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Holland City News: 1967 Holland City News: 1960-1969

12-21-1967

Holland City News, Volume 96, Number 51:December 21, 1967Holland City News

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I > ' • - v y •

Tht Newt Has Been A

Constructive Booster for

Holland Since 1872 HOLLAND CITY NEWSVOLUME 96 — NUMBER 51

Snow may be lacking, butthe new Carousel Mountain skilodge held an open house Wed-

nesday from 6:30 to 10 p.m. forarea residents to inspect the skilodge and the hills. Many skiruns have been redesigned forbetter movement and safety.

Larry Phillips, who is manag-ing the resort for the new own-ers, United Insurance Co., hasarranged for improved parkingaccommodating more than 200cars near the main lodge, newfacilities for ski rental, ski re-

pair, ski patrol and first aid in

the “barn" which formerly wasa cider mill with a water wheel,

changes within the lodge whichallow for better movement ofguests, and many improvementson the runs.

Phillips has completed hisstaff for the current seasonwhich will start as soon as snow

is on the runs. Don Kuipers ofHolland will manage the lodge,Michael Gerry the ski school,Roy Herron will operate snowmaking machines and care forthe runs, and Adelaide Bron-dyke will operate the motel.Management is torn between

the desire for snow and the de-sire to complete several loose-

end tasks which can be accom-plished better without snow.

Meanwhile, the Carousel scenewhich lies a half mile south of

Macatawa Park is a beehive ofactivity, widening roads, build-

ing better bridges, improvingparking lots and grooming skiruns.

There is some snow for thebeginners ski bowl nicely de-signed for inexperienced skiers

with gentle slopes and easyrope tow returns.

Access from the new parkingarea to the lodge is over afirm footbridge. A second isplanned.

The basement area has beenturned over to tow tickets andis arranged for four lines. There

will be benches for lounging.Many trees have been re-

moved from the T-bar hill, alarge hole has been filled and '

the entire hill groomed. There I

is ample space at the crest for ;

HOLLAND, MICHIGAN, 49423 THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1967

Sen. Harold VolkemaDies of Heart Attack

Former Teacher

And Councilman

Stricken at Home

State and local leaders Mon-day mourned the passing ofState Sen. Harold J. Volkema,

37, (R-Holland) who was deadon arrival at 9 a.m. Sunday at

Holland Hospital. A post mor-tem later revealed he died of a

massive heart attack. He wasstricken about H a m. in hishome at 197 West 22nd St.

Mayor Nelson Bosman reques-ted all businesses and organiza-

tions in the city to fly flags at

half mast until after the funer-

al.

Sen. Volkema was servinghis second term in the statesenate. He was elected in 1964

AT CIVIC CENTER — Starting Dec. 26, the Social Security

office in Holland will be in Civic Center instead of on the

second floor of Holland post office. Mayor Nelson Bosman

is shown inside the office the representatives will occupy

while Robert J. Barber, field representative of the Grand

Rapids district office, is shown at doorway. (Sentinel photo)

A * W A * *

Social Security

Office Moving

Holland Christian High School,

class of 1948, and Calvin Coliege

with the class of 1953. He didgraduate work in administra-tion and political science atMichigan State University, Wes-tern Michigan University andthe University of Michigan, ob-

taining a master's degree fromthe latter.

He was a member of the Hol-land Fish and Game Club, theChamber of Commerce and hadworked for the United Fund. Heformerly was a member of theHolland Jaycees.

Volkema was chairman of theSenate education committee.Volkema's death was the third

legislator within the year. HouseSpeaker Joseph Kowalski <D-Detroit) and Rep. Janfes S. Nun*

neley (R-Mt. Clemens) bothdied earlier this^year.

The Senator” 'is... .survived by

his wife Shirley; five childrenat home, Thomas, Barbara,Jane, Mary and James; hisfather and stepmother, Mr. and

Mrs./ Claus Volkema of Holland;a brother, Kenneth of Sudbury,Mass., and a sister, Mrs. Jay(Jean) Boes of Zeeland.

Funeral services will be heldat 2 p.m. Wednesday from Faith

Christian Reformed Church with

the Rev. Charles Steenstra of-ficiating. Pall bearers will be

Senate Majority Leader EmilLockwood (R-St. Louis), Sen.Charles 0. Zollar (R-BentonHarbor), Sen. Milton Zaagman(R-Grand Rapids), Sen. Robert

Vander Laan (R-Grand Rapids),Rep. Melvin De Stigter (R-Hud-

sonville) and U.S. Rep. GuyVander Jagt, (9th district Mich-igan).

Tribute Paid

Sen. VolkemaState Sen. Harold R. Volke- 1 service of others as a legisla-

ma's chair in the Michigan | tor. He worked diligently andState Senate in Lansing was 1 fought hard for the interests ofdraped in black Monday andflags flew at half mast in Hol-

land in tribute to the youngsenator who died Sunday of aheart attack.

In Lansing. Acting Gov. Wil-

his constituents and

Chairman Elly Peterson of the I

Michigan Republican party said:“The untimely death of Sen.Volkema has taken from the Re-publican party one of its most

liam G. Milliken said. “He has promising young mendedicated much of his life to the

reasonable movement. | Hereafter, representatives , other offices will

G™‘tstart here and then graduate tothe more challenging slopes forexperienced skiers.

There are a chair lift, a T-

be used forSen. Harold J. Volkema

bar, J-bar and three rope tows

for the big hills which boast 10or more runs.

A new dam has been built atthe creek to control pond water

office of the Social Security

Administration will meet the

public in Civic Center instead

of the post office.

Starting Tuesday, Dec. 26,

Robert J. Barber, field repre-

sentative of the district office,

and other personnel will be inK W* sm*ll ticket office just southlions. There are two new air I

compressors boasting 900 cubic I of entry & Civic Center,feet per minute. The process) The cloak room and at timescalls for pumping water from a - -

suction well in the pond, blowing

it up the hills wRh compressedair in freezing temperatures.Temperatures of 27 degree andlower are ideal. -

Inside the lodge, both kitch-

ens have been remodeled. Planscall for serving snacks and lightmeals at present.

The management has been en-

couraged over the interest infamily memberships and inter-est from youth groups. Empha-sis this year is on families and

youth for wholesome enjoymentof winter sports.

The lodge with its huge win-dows, spacious rooms and brightred carpets are all decked out

for Christmas, making a beauti-ful picture in its rustic setting.

Burglar Breaks

Into Convent

- AGRAND RAPIDS (UPI)burglar allegedly stole Christ-

mas presents, sent nuns intohiding in St. Andrew's convent

early today and then pulled aknife on a policeman at head-

quarters, authorities reported.

Police Captain Nick Trevisoidentified the invader as Ray-mond Plankey, 27.Treviso said one of the sisters

at the convent said there wasa burglar in the convent.

Police said the sisters went

into hiding until police arrived

and took Plankey into custody.

He had in his possession sev-eral gift packages taken from

under the convent Christmastree, police said.

At police headquarters he

Corporation

Opens

2nd PlantThermotron Corporation, an

international company manufac-

turing environmental test cham-

bers and located at 937 SouthWashington Ave., has grownfrom a one-man organization in

1962 to a organization with morethan 100 employes and sales as-

sociates internationally.

The corporation has added anadditional plant at 917 SouthWashington Ave., which is de-voted to the sheet metal fabri-

cation of stainless steel andother materials required by the

Thermotron environmental testchambers.

conferences. and reelected in 1966, this timeThe move to Civic Center I for. a four-year term. He repre-

from the post office is made in ' sented the 23rd district consist-

the interest of local people whohereafter will not have to climb

to the second floor. Parkingalso is a factor.

The city of Holland is provid-

ing the space in Civic Center.

District representatives willbe at Civic Center every Tues-

day from 10 a.m. to 2:30 p.m.Peryons also are welcome to goto the district office in Grand

Rapids. 50 Ransom Ave. NE,which is open Tuesday through

Friday from 8:30 a m. to 4:30p.m. and on Monday from 8:30a.m. to 9 p.m.

Barber estimates that some10.000 persons in Ottawa county

are receiving Social Securitybenefits. Persons from Hamil-ton, Saugatuck and other close-

in areas of Allegan county alsouse the Holland office. Repre-

sentatives are in Allegan onWednesday.

Among the services the officeoffers:

Help get statement of earn-ings credited to Social Security

records.

Assist in correcting errors in

record.

Assist in filing a claim forretirement, survivors or disabil-

ity insurance cash benefits.Assist in signing for the vol-

untary medical insurance part

of Medicare.Assist in reporting events thatrvf,- _ f ,, . . Assisi m repiu iing events ina

r. i , s,,° corporation are j mjght affect benefit payments.m i*1 eSp* i, ^onia(|' president; Assist in claims for health irMilton Steketee, chief engineer;

Keith L. Dadd, spies manager-

and William Strating, CPA andcontroller.

The outlook for future growthis excellent, officials said. Ther-

Assist in claims for health in-

surance benefits.Provide information and lit-

erature about rights and re-sponsibilities.

One service remains at thepost office. Applications for

Yule Cheer

Provided

In Allegan

Old Resort

Hotel Hit

By Flames

ing of Ottawa, Allegan and VanBuren counties and one townshipin Barry county.

Sen. Volkema had been in Hol-

land Hospital for tests fromNov. 13 to 20. He had beenscheduled to speak on openhousing before a Sunday School

class in First Reformed ChurchSunday morning.About two years ago, he col-

lapsed on the Senate floor ofwhat physicians called exhaus-tion and presumably had madea good recovery.His death slices the GOP ma-

jority in the state senate to asingle vote with Republicansnow holding a 19-18 edge overDemocrats. A special electionwill be called to name a suc-cessor, but it was expecteddates would not be selected untilGov. George Romney returnsfrom his world tour.A staunch supporter of Gov.

Romney, Volkema neverthelessopposed Romney’s state incometax proposal earlier this year.

But he failed to receive support

from his GOP colleagues andthe measure passed last sum-mer.

Before entering politics. Vol-kema taught at Holland Chris-tian High School for 10 years

and also served 10 years as .

sports director for radio station ! •vear’

WHTC. He served on Holland's i 2?,01?City Council for nearly four

years, resigning when he waselected to the senat^. He wassucceeded by Dr. Hollis ClarkJr.

Volkema was an active mem-ber of Faith Christian Reformed

Church. He operated VolkemaBook Store in Holland, and at

ALLEGAN — “Tis the seasonto be Merry,” proclaim the gaily

lighted store fronts that greet

the harried last minute shopper rpar hv a r

rM,a\duTSrft ForeSt "*“big week-end.

GRAND HAVEN - HighlandPark Hotel, high on the bluffsoverlooking Lake Michigan justnorth of Grand Haven StatePark, was destroyed by fire ofundetermined origin Tuesdaynight.

Grand Haven Fire Chief TomTilden estimated loss at over$50,000 and said it may run to$100,000 after consulting with

insurance representatives andthe owners, Mr. and Mrs. MelWright who currently are visit-ing their son in California.

The 80-year-old frame resorthotel was the last of its kind onthe lakeshore, although manycottages built in that era re-main. The two-story structurewas distinguished by a 100-footveranda and a large dining roomwhich overlooked the lake. In

earlier days, it was reachedonly from the lakeshore level byrailroad open dummy cars, butin recent years, access to the

rear was by a road near Lake

lived, I am sure that his po-tential would have carried himlar in politics.”

In Holland, Mayor NelsonBosman proclaimed flags at halfmast, adding. “I am shocked tolearn of his death.”

Echoing the tribute from Mil-liken, State Sen. Sander Levin(D-Berkley) newly elected Mich-

igan state Democratic chair-man, said. “I am deeplygrieved by the death of Sen.Volkema The loss of a col-league in his prime is shockingto a of ua. Ui: gentle andearnest nature will, be sorelymissed."

James Barkel

Dies at 56

In Hospital

mot ron Corp. has some research Social Security account num-ione time operated two bookand development contracts forsolid state heat transfer devices

which will permit refrigerationwithout machinery or gases.

bers and for replacement oflost Social Security cards maybe obtained at the stamp win-

I dows.

stores here. He served 13 yearswith the Holland National Guardcompany.

Volkema was a graduate of

But for manyless fortunate families the old

caroling verse would not apply,and it would be a dreary Christ-

mas, indeed, were it not for the

efforts of Allegan’s Christmasspirited schools, churches andcivic groups.

This year's Christmas cheerfor 51 uderprivileged homes inand around the Allegan locale,comes again in the form of wel-

come baskets of clothing, can-ned goods, toys and money dis-tributed by the Allegan Public

Schools under the directorship of

community school director JimTackmann.

Armed with a list of familiesprovided by Allegan CountyBureau of Social Aid, localchurches and school administra-tors, Tackmann coordinates theefforts of local churches and

civic groups for the distributionof Christmas baskets.

“My job is to prevent duplica-tion and see that no one is leftout,” said Tackmann. He alsohas the task of seeing to thepurchase of goods for those giftsand the fitting of each basket to

the various families’ need. In

the event that donations arelacking, the public schools foot

the bill, for those baskets with-

out donors. “However, thisTackmann said, “ourhas been completely

filled, thanks to wide communityinterest in the program.''

Besides the Christmas basketprogram, there are local Christ-mas parties for children such as

the one sponsored by the Episco-

pal Church of the Good Shep-hard, and the annual Christmas

shopping tour and wrappingparty sponsored by the AlleganJaycees.

Sometimes Santa Needs Help

Dr. David Klein

Receives Award

Dr. David H. Klein, AssociateProfessor of Chemistry at HopeCollege, has been awarded aScience Faculty Fellowship by

the National Science Foundation.

He will spend the 1968* 1969academic year in study and re-search in the field of chemicaloceanography, at the Scripps

The Grand Haven fire depart-ment was called shortly after10 p.m. and soon had the aidof departments from Grand Ha-ven township, Ferrysburg,Spring Lake and Fruitport. Lo-

cal firemen remained on thescene until 2 a.m. and then lefta crew to control spot fires.Other departments left the sceneabout 1:30 a.m.

The fire started in the south-east corner in a section housing

the kitchen and spread outside

and to the second floor. Onlypart of the shell remained, but

an annex only three feet fromthe hotel was not touched.

Chief Tilden has called in thestate fire marshal for an in-vestigation. Asked if arson wassuspected, he said, “One always

suspects arson.”

When the hotel of 50 roomswas built back in 1888, it ca-tered mainly to guests from Chi-

cago and St. Louis, Mo. Laterit was used for many civic func-tions.

The hotel had been remodeledrecently and reportedly was upfor sale.

Driver Gets Ticket

For Improper Passing

thirdHolland police cited adriver involved in an accidenton 3nd St., just east of RuthAve., 2:30 p.m. Sunday.David Lee Essenberg, 27, of

James Barkel, 56. of 2881 152ndAve. died at 7:20 a m. todayin Holland Hospital. He enteredthe Hospital Monday. An autop-sy was scheduled for today.

Mr. Barkel was employed bythe Hart and Cooley Mfg. Co.for 31 years and just recently

was named secretary-treasurerof the 25-year Club. He was amember of Sixth ReformedChurch and was serving as anelder in the consistory. He aLoserved as deacon in the churchwas a Sunday School teacherand a member of the Men’sChorus and choir.

He was a charter member ofthe Holland Township Fire De-

partment which was started in1948.

Surviving besides the wife,the former Connie Ver Hulst,are the following children, Mr.and Mrs. David (LaVonne) Dek-

ker of Holland; three son. Mr.and Mrs. Daniel J. Barkel ofNorfolk, Va., Robert H. andSteven J. at home; four grand-

children, Tim. Dianne. Dean andJonathan Dekker; a brother,Harold, of Holland; three sis-

ters, Mrs. Hazel Steggerda ofHolland, Mrs. Victor (Ethel)Stevens of Alma, Mrs. John(Beulah) Bouwman of Holland,and a sister-in-law, Mrs. HarrySchutt of Zeeland.

Board Releases

Details of Two-Year

Salary Proposal

The situation in Holland pub-

lic schools remained unresolved

Tuesday.

After a 14-hour discussion

Monday afternoon, teachers vot-

ed 95-93 “not to vote” on the

Board of Education’s two-year

package which would haveboosted salaries the second

year in a range of $6,600 to

$10,500

Ted Boeve, chief negotiator

for the Holland Education Asso-

ciation, said the teachers’ nego-

tiating team would try to set

up another meeting with theBoard to discuss several itema

which he said remain unre-

solved.

Hopes for a prompt settlementand a possible adjustment Insalaries before Christmas were

dispelled by Boeve who explain-

ed that, had a vote been taken

on the board proposal, it wouldonly serve as a guide and would

be referred to “our attorneys in

Lansing" for review before a

master contract could be signed.

He felt this would take at leasta month.

He pointed to negotiations ona school calendar and sundryother subjects.

The Board of Education point-

ed to a statement Aug. 23 signed

by Mrs. Nona Penna, HE A pres-

ident, stating that the only items

outstanding in negotiations

were salary and fringe benefits.

Monday’s presentation to the

teachers was made by Boeveand Mrs. Penna. The latterserves as HEA president onmaster contract negotiations.Paul Klomparens is serving as

HEA president on all otherfunctions. All members of thenegotiating team spoke alongwith individual teachers.

The negotiating team madeno firm recommendation to theteachers.

Mercury Here

Soars to 58

With winter arriving at 8:17a.m. Friday, Mother Naturemade the most of the jast dayof autumn today by pushing themercury up to 58 degrees at 11

a.m. And she dumped .90 inch ofprecipitation during the nightand morning.

The 58-degree reading was nota record for December. A 65-de-

gree December reading was re-corded in Holland in 1951.

It’s been a crazy mixed-up |season. Snow arrived so early '

that local residents had a hard

1340 West 32nd St. was ticketed | time raking autumn leaves.Precipitation in October andNovember was far heavier thanusual, bringing only two snow-falls.

for improper passing as theresult of the accident involving

two other cars driven by Gary

1-ee Van Oosterhout, 16. of 126Riverhills Dr., and Nancy L.Schippa. 17, of 860 Paw PawDr.

in December, but some is pre-dicted tonight and Friday.

Church Crowded

For Volkema Rites

The Board of Education today

released details of the two-year

package, as follows:

1967-1968

A.B. M.A.1 5,950 6, 3.50

2 6.150 6,550

3 6.350 6.7504 6,550 6,950

5 6,750 7,150

6 7,050 7,4.50

7 7.250 7,6508 7.4.50 7,8509 7,650 • 8,0150

10 7,850 8,35011 8,250 8.6.50

12 8,550 8.950

13

J 968-69

9,250

A.B. M.A.1 6.600 7,000

2 6,800 7,200

3 7,100 7,500

4 7,400 7,800

5 7,700 8,100

6 8,000 8.400

7 8, .300 8,700

8 8,600 9.000

9 8,900 9,300

10 9,200 9,600

11 9,500 9,900

12 9,800 10,200

13 10,500

Previous HEA votes had

shown overwhelming oppositionto board proposals, usually in

Hope College Selected

To Host Institutes

State officials headed by Lt.|not eulogize the departed but

Gov. William G. Milliken led|w°ul<i 8iv« a message for thethe nrocession for last rites living, basing his text on Paul stlu procession toi last uus lo lhe Romangt chapter

Wednesday afternoon for State H vt.liSe 28, “And we know that

------ , . . , ------- c -r-v. — — ...... Sen. Harold R. Volkema. 37, who all things work together for good _come |KiRs Ihrough the mail as close Institution of Oceanography in ! died Sunday of a heart attack j to them that love God, to them stitute for high school teacher*

to Christmas as possible. The j La Jolla, California The Scripps | Lt. Gov. Milliken, accom pan- ' who are called according to His of advanced placement mathe-

This is a story about a cute, , into another, room where Santa The father said he would ad-little five-year-old girl who re- Claus pitched his ho-ho-hos. The vance money for anything the- fused to say hello to Santa ' little girl turned her back on child wants, and the son will

pulled a knife, put it at the | Claus. .him and refused to talk to him. pay for them out of earnings or

0hIIC|f*r B also is a story about a high I She indicated in her puerile allowance,sira, wno oi oxe away aiier in- s(l|UM)| slU(jt»in w|l() came l() .|)U( strong voice that Santa) Th0 plan calls for sendingeurnng a neck scratch, police I (.onclusion lh, guy in lhe whis-j Claus just hadn't eversaid. Terpstra and two other of- 1 an(| the red suit really I through lor her. She'd askedicm subdued Plankey and slan(|s |()|. something but that him for ...... „ ..... „„r.v ...

locked mm in a cell. ihe can use a bit of help. and hadn't received them address will be “Santa Claus, ; the University

As in a8™ "I recorded1 The student guide who was!N(5.lh Po,e ” .. cludw ab°ut 150 scientists who | Holland, arriving at Tulip City in this happy verse, he said,

kev wTcharX hreakinB and 1 hi8lor>' he saw 11 ,hrou«h Hairing w f've kinder-,. ..... . , J .

rnterino iL ^hp^,l IrlLuh i 0Vt!i of a chiW, and it shook j garteners through the show was!^1,5! |M'»;tty gian a H,ut it. istry, geology, and physics of Congressmen. Edward R Hutentering and the other assault. concerned about the crying V,rKmla 0 Hanlon, who j the oceans. chinson of Fennville and Guy

o r TTrTnJ- It also shook up some other Mid At home he told his ; |,do,roeiJ Jy the editor of. Dr. Klein will be carrying out Vander Jtfgt of Cadillac, thePolice Ticket Driver ______ fnther about it Something had !Be New \ork Sun in 1897, that * research on the precipitation of latter serving as a casket beai

Santa Claus was for real, may- 1 solids from 4 ' ' " ' *

Janies O. Lamb, president of

the Board of Education, said the

board still feels it Is committed

not to deficit spend, and the two-

year package would have kept

finances solvent this year, but

would provide substantial hoosUthe second year.

Hope College has been select-

ed to host Ixitti a summer in-

mts ami me reu wn reauy mrougn mr ner. mumi asked viiiiaimaa ,is pwniuic. ine i<a Joiia, laiuornia i ne MTipps i u. iiov. MUiiken, accompan- wno are caned according to hisstands for something but that him for things a couple of times only identification on the return i Institution, which is a part of ied by Robert Danhof of Gov. purpose,"he can use a bit of help. land hadn't received them. address will ^ be “Santa Claus, the University of California in- j George Romney’s staff, flew to There is comfort and strength

Hollaml poller tiekrtrt Nrlis ^ l",'lu,;,n«

Ray Bade. «V of 371 Waukazoo 11 happened this way,Dr , for failure to yield the right i East Friday, all students ofof way and loi driving on an ex- ; Lincoln elementary ulmol atpi red driver's license after the tended the Christmas ait show.' ''< ar he was itriv'*“* *>,**^> >» *!>•• ><>,. u*u>t-i.iV * ™one driven

collided with j i» ^ the ( Hand Forney Hemek

• all

to he doneTi,.,.. luta, i. i ii i lH‘ Ihe little girl will come to iHhoration with Dr. K 1). Gold-

A.. S ilt SJ • "r — - ........

— j rj,iST a «ns.?!Sline *!l liv,. .Til ,,111 1 IK ,hi'‘ l'a,mot 1h‘ ',uu,u'aU,il an> 01 *he i ate and median"Z?L'r other way ism of precipitation oi harium

sulfate from sea water, a pro

in Ihe

means.

sea water, in col- 1 or. Vander Jagt had been

Also present were two adding that it is a brace fordespondency and a rich source

oi inspirationlie said every laxly asks the

same question Why?' in thecase of the death ol a younger

person, particularly the hereaved, and the answer* usuallylie somewhere bemud under-standing

This dues iHti mean we nevei

senator colleague of Volkemaloi the In si two veai tei m 1)1-

ficials (ormed a guard of honor

al lhe entrance to Faith Chris

Han Reformed Church which

1

llw IM) I, liouw lu

Ciutu for tlu child, a little €

I'eiliaps it * influenced by

Hihloal pioiioumcmrnl \tnl cc.vs which takci place

wax Riled 'Hie service alao wax j have doubts, lie said, but hebroadcast pointed In a loving Savtw whoThe Rev l h.ules Steenatra tlu eel* all ihmgs to the advan

chuitih rnuustei, said he would !Uge of Hto people.'

matics and chemistry the Na-tional Science Foundation an-nounced today.

This will lx- the fifth year that

Hope will host the NSF support-ed chemistry institute and thesecond year for the mathemf-ties mstilute

Roth institutes' will beginJune 24 Tlx* malliematies insti-

tute, directed by Hr Jay E,Kolkeit. chan man ol thement of mathematic* atwill end Aug 9 while theistry institute, du acted

Eugene C Jekel,

Ihe (ieparMfltitt otwill end Aug 16

OtMTC• H»P»,

I

•'

THE HOLLAND CITY NEWS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1967

Undefeated

Maroons Take

59-53 WinHolland Christian’s basketball

team survived its toughest testso far this season, in defeating

the Panthers of Grand RapidsEast Christian. 59-5:t, Tuesday

night in the Civic Center before

a sellout crowd.

The Maroons led nearly theentire game, the largest marginbeing 24-11 early in the secondquarter. However, every timethe Maroons started to open upa lead, East Christian wouldcome back, and while not be-ing able to overtake the Ma-roons, they did succeed in giv-ing them a good scare, andkept the outcome of the gamein doubt until the last minute

of play.

Ttie difference in the gamewas the strong rebounding bythe Maroons, who gathered in44 rebounds to 28 for the Pan-

thers. It was in this departmentthat Jim Vogelzang reallycame through, as he picked 18off the boards.

After East Christian held a4-3 lead Vogelzang pul theMaroons ahead with a basketat the 5:30 mark, and theypushed the score to 14-4 beforethe Panthers could score again.

Christian held an 18-9 firstquarter advantage.

Baskets by Bob Haven andDan Brower, along with twofree throws by Haven, gave theMaroons their 13-point lead.East Christian then went intoa press, and although the Ma-roons had little trouble break-

ing it, they missed the easyshots, and this seemed to in-spire the Panthers and theycame back to score the nextseven points to cut the marginto 24-18, The Maroons held a28-20 lead at the half.

Scoring two baskets in the first

half minute of the third period,

the Panthers sliced the marginto four points. Ron Kleinhuiz-en’s two-pointer with 3:35 re-maining in the quarter, brought

the Panthers within one, 39-38.

Brower and Steve Bushousescored for the Maroons, and

they entered the final periodwith a 43-40 edge.

The Maroons maintainedleads from eight to four pointsthroughout the final quarter,

but it was not until Bob VanLangevelde connected on fourstraight free throws in the last30 seconds, that the game wassecure.

Both teams played a tight

defense, which resulted in sev-eral turn-overs, and in a poorshooting percentage by bothteams.

The Maroons took 65 shotsand hit on 22 for 33 per cent,

and the Panthers made 21 of66 attempts for 31 per cent.

At the charity stripe Chris-tian made 15 of 24 with VanLangevelde hitting on eight of

nine, and East Christian con-nected on 11 in 21 tries.The Maroons were led in

scoring by Van Langevelde with

16. Brower 13 and Bushouse 12.

Klinehuizen had 21 for thePanthers and Doug Hoeksema13.

Christian is now idle untilDec. 29 when they meet GrandRapids Central Christian inGrand Rapids.

Holland Christian (59)

Zeeland Whips

Kelloggsville

DANCERS IN WOODSIDE PROGRAM-These chil-dren at Woodside School danced native dances inthe Christmas program at Woodside ElementarySchool last Tuesday before a capacity crowd atboth afternoon end evening performances. Seated

in the front row (left to right) are Phyllis Talsma,

Lynn Boeve, Lynda Swift and Valerie Knoll; second

row (left to right) Christy Tibbitts, PatU Delgado,

Dawn Diekema, Kim Plaggemars, Dianna VanderYacht, Mary Achterhof, Susan Hatley, BarbaraSlagh and Mary Sebasta. Standing in the third row

(left to right) are Doug Vander Meulen, Mitchell

Owen, Scott Van Lente, Bill Beckman, Kevin Hasse-

vooft, Dick Smith, Mike Lawton, David Rescorla,

Curtis Nienhuis, Don Turkstra, Paul Van Unte,Ron Sas, Ron Driesenga and Kirt Watts.

(Penna-Sas photo)

Woodside School Presents

Impressive Yule ProgramThe Woodside Elementary under Mrs. John Tenny, the

School presented their Christmas

program last Tuesday. Theafternoon performance by the

Kindergarten class, first, second

and third grades entertained an

audience of 190 and was direc-

ted by Mrs. Milton Johnston and

Miss Jennie Brown.

The special education class

Vogelzang. f ..FG FT PF TP...3137

Bushouse. f ... ... 6 0 3 12

Brower, c . . . ... 6 1 0 13

De Nooyer, g ... 1 2 3 4

Van Langevelde. g 4 8 2 J6

Tuls ..... ... 1 0 2 2

Haven ........ 2 2 4

Wanting ....... ... 0 1 0 1

Totals ...... .. 22 15 15 59

G.R. East Christian (53)

FG FT PF TPVander Linde, f 3 1 3 7

Hoeksema, f .. .. 6 1 3 13

Van Tuinen. c . ... 1 0 1 2

Klinehuizen. g . .. 8 5 4 21

Gritter, g ......... -2 4 ft 8

Buter .......... 1 0 5 2

Lindeman ........ 0 0 1 0

Totals ........ 21 11 17 53

ZutphenMr. and Mrs. Jerald Kamer

visited Mr. and Mrs. Dick Ka-mer Sunday afternoon.The Ladies Aid was held Wed-

nesday with a potluck dinner at

noon. There were 27 present.On the sewing committee areMrs. Margaret Mulder and Mrs.Rena Kalman./ Election of elders and dea-'cons was held Monday eveningElders are Herbert Heyboer, andElmer Van Dam. Deacons areKenneth Cook and Ted Woltjer.The choir sang “Savior My

Heart is Thine" at the evening

service.

We welcome in full member-ship Mr. and Mrs. Darrel Mer-

ritt and their baptized child whocome from Ridgewood JenisonChistian Reformed Church.Those who appeared before

the consistory to make profes-sion of faith are Ron Heyboer,Richard Roelofs and MarciaVan Rhee Public profession willlake place Dec. 31.

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Kamerand family and Mr and MrsRoben Snip and family visitedMr and Mrs. Dick Kamer afterchurch service.

The ChrUtmaa progam will be

Ottawa County4-H NewsBy Willis S. Boss

Extension 4-H Youth Agent

Calendars for 1968 are beingmailed and distributed to our4-H Club leaders. We hope theywill distribute them amongsttheir 4-H members. Calendarsnot mailed will be delivered per-

sonally, especially to the largeclubs. Again, we wish to thankthe business places whose con-

tributions are making it possiblefor the Ottawa County 4-H Clubmembers to receive the calen-dars. The business places are as

follows: 'Hie Coopersville State

Bank, the Grand Valley Redi-Mix Company, the Big Store in

Grand Haven, the First Michi-gan Bank & Trust Co. of Zee-land, the Peoples State Bank ofHolland, and the Old Kent Bank

& Trust Co. of Hudsonville withWarren Faber, manager.

Several of the scnools in the

county have carried the 4-Hconservation program in someof their classrooms. Recentlymany have completed them, andexhibited them to be judgedand evaluated.

Following are lists of winners

selected at the schools to exhibit

their project at the CountyAchievement Days in the springof 1968. The Sandy Hill Schoolin Jenison exhibited their pro-jects Dec. 11 with the following

selected as county winners: MikeDe Zwaan, Pamela Roede andMike Dood. Mrs. Mulder is theirteacher.

Harrihngton School winnersare Christine Van Raalte, MaryLynn Mokma, Frank Dyke andDonald Fischer in Mrs. Ween-

er’s room; Tim Van Tongeren,Cindy Bruischart and Bruce Har-

rington in Mr. Johnson’s room;Clark Kuipers, Mark Boers,Debbie Dekker, Mary Beth Steppand Susan Brandt in Mr. Mouw’sroom.

County winners were selectedat the Nunica School Dec. 13.They were Cindy Lambregtseand Dawn Randall in Mr.Boone’s room; Barry Willis,Coleen Nellist and Dawn Kim-ball in Mr. Madsen's room;Gayle Gieske and Cheryl Willis

in Mrs. Leech’s room; and Den-ise Randall in Mr. Conley’sroom.

Winners chosen at the Beech-wood School in Holland Dec. 14

were Rodney Westenbroek, Deb-bie Weatherwax and Sandra Es-senberg in Mrs. Yonker’s room;and Bob Moeke, Jodi Slayer and

Sue Merz in Mrs. Zylstra’sroom.

Winners picked at the AlwardSchool in Hudsonville Dec. 15were Mark Tanis, Cheryl Schut

and Debbie DeWent in Mr. Bal-zer’s room; and David Tanis,Phyllis Shoemaker and Dorothy

Den Houten in Mr. Westrate’sroom. R.E. Gulembo was theleader for a large number ofstudents enrolled in the 4-Hconservation project at the Jen-

ison Junior High School.

The following were selectedas county winners: Bill Church,

Marie Dornbos, Diana De Jong,Rachel Boss. John Buchtrup,Rich Befus, Dan Oosting. TomPelton and Alan Schrier. Wewant to congratulate all of thewinners, and praise all of the

students for their excellentwork.

first grade class under Mrs.Vander Roest and Miss Schnei-der, the second grade underMrs. Datema, Mrs. Koster andMrs. Van Den Berg, and thethird grade under Miss Frost

and Mrs. Datema all sangChristmas songs.

Miss Jennie Brown, a stu-

dent teacher from Hope Col-lege sang a solo “Oh LittleTown of Bethlehem.”The evening performance was

presented to the Woodside Par-

ent-Teacher Club after a shortbusiness meeting. Participatingwere the fourth, fifth and sixthgrades, entertaining an audienceof 240.

The musical program againdirected by Mrs. Johnston andMiss Brown. A chorus, com-posed of the fifth and sixthgrade sang songs of Christmas;Doug Van Den Berg played apiano solo; Scott Van Beek, and

Rodney Lawrence played an in-strumental duet. Miss Brownsang a vocal solo.The fourth grade sang and

groups of children danced dressed in costumes from other countries. Represented were Germany, Israel, Mexico, Hawaii un-der the direction of Miss JoannHill and Mrs. Cox.Following the program lunch

was served by the fifth andsixth grade room mothers, Mrs.Gerald Sova, Mrs. Ronald Kloet,Mrs. Willis Driesenga, Mrs.George Lawrence, Mrs. Ed-ward Sjoerdsma and Mrs. FrankSwift.

The gymnasium was decoratedby the children of the schoolfor the program. Decorations in-cluded stained glass windows,designed and painted by thestudents, wreaths, candles and

other Christmas decorations.

AAUVJ Group Charmed

By Evening of MusicAn evening of music delight- 1 1st for the Atlanta Symphony

ed at the Christmas breakfast led the members of the Hoi- 1 Orchestra and who has taught

for employes of The Holland land Branch of the African at several coUeges, played aEveninc Sentinel Wednesday sociation of University Wom' number of selections composedEvening Sentinel Wednesday en flt their meeti Thursday

Good Humor

Prevails at

Sentinel Party

The usual good humor prevail-

in Hotel Warm Friend.First, there was the parade of

food which ranged from porkchops, sausages, ham, bacon,scrambled eggs and hot cakes,

to the more prosaic regulars ofjuice, coffee and toast. Therewas cooked cereal for the ulcervictims and colorful strawberry

cream pie or fresh pumpkinpie for the hardy.

The exchange of gifts— most-ly gag items— provided plenty of

laughs. There was a bat for agirl for her personal protection,

a football for the femininesports reporter, and toys aplenty

for the young in heart. Otherslisted colored aspirins for psyc-

hedelic dreams for harried edi-tors and backroom superinten-dents, and nose plugs for thechap who quit smoking so hewon’t smell other cigarettesmoke.

There was a miniature toolkit and carpenter aspirins forthe supervisor of The Sentinel’sremodeling program, a toy sol-dier for a prospective draftee,a bell instead of a whistle fora winded referee, a big bottleof bubble bath for a he • manpressman, and a striptease pen-cil for the leading bachelor.

And there was a miniaturetelephone for a newsroom staf-fer, presumably for use in ob-taining Christmas locals.

Not so funny, but correspon-dingly more appreciated, werethe bonus checks handed outby Editor • Publisher W.A.Butler. The entire work forcewas back at work by 8 a.m.

at Snow Auditorium.

Two worlds of music wereopened to the members throughthe harp selections of Mrs.John Barlow and the earlybaroque cantata performed bythe Holland High School Mad-

rigal Ensemble and StringedTrio.

Accompanied on the harpsi-chord by their director, Har-vey Meyer, the students sang“Jesu, Meine Freude” by Diet-

rich Buxtehude. This work rep-

resents an early baroque com-

position done by a small group

of instrumentalists and vocal-ists in air informal manner.Such a composition was excel-

lent for entertaining and waslight in nature. Its modernparallel would be the impro-vised jazz ensemble as it isknown today.Dawn S t a s s e n. Katherine

Hamm, and Katherine VandeBunte comprised the stringedtrio.

In the Madrigal Ensemblewere Elaine Heneveld, Michele

Miles, Lois Veenhoven, Barb

Bobeldyk, Joan Boerigter, Mon-

ica Karle, Marc Aalderink. Har-

old Hill, Steve Nash, RussBremer, Peter Fox. Frank Lie-

vense and Randy Viening.Michele Miles and Harold

Hill were awarded scholarshipsto Interlochen last summerand Peter Fox, Harold Hilland Randy Viening were ac-cepted by audition for the All-State Honors Choir this year.

Mrs. Barlow, who was harp-

by her former teacher, Carlos

Salzedo. Mrs. Barlow explained

that Mr. Salzedo represents a

contemporary composer for the

harp and has done much forit.

To honor him, she played anumber of his miniature pieces.

Included in these were a ga-votte, two short stories, “NightBreeze” and “On DonkeyBack,” and “Florentine MusicBox.” The audience enjoyedsinging “Jingle Bells”, accom-panied by the harp.

Many questions were directedto Mrs. Barlow and Mr. Meyer

about the characteristics ofthe harp and baroque music.A social hour followed the

meeting. Refreshments wereserved by Mrs. Dan Paul,Miss Florence Olert, Mrs.George Daily and Mrs. Henry

Steffens.

On March 8 and 9 a Printfair will be sponsored by theAAUW in the Civic Center.

Dutch Score

89-77 Win

Over EastEAST GRAND RAPIDS -

Even a mediocre performance

by Holland High’s basketballteam was enough to top East

Grand Rapids 89-77 here Fri-

day night.

The win improved the DutchValley-Coast conference markto 4-0 and dropped the Pioneers

even further, to 04. OverallHolland is 4-1.'Scoring 31 points would be

exceptional for most players,but for Dan Shinabarger, Hol-land’s senior guard, it was anaverage night. In maintaininghis 30.5 average this year, Shin-

abarger hit on over 50 per cent

from the floor but faltered atthe free throw line, making nineof 20.

Shinabarger player his usually

fine defensive game along withjunior guard Dave De Witt, whowas Holland’s mainstaythroughout the game. De Wittadded 15 points, his seasonhigh, but was even more val-uable on defense as be plagued

the Pioneers and forced theminto several bad passes.

A six-point spread was thewidest Dutch margin midway

GRAND RAPIDS - ZeelandHigh's basketball team tookover first place here Tuesdaynight by toppling the Kel-loggsville Rockets 76-47, In the

Ottawa • Kent League BlueDivision.

The Chix now hold first placewith a 3-1 record while Kel-loggsville has a 04 record.Kelloggsville captured the

lead only once in the firstperiod when Mike Peuler sanka basket making the score3-2. Zeeland held the lead the

rest of the game.Zeeland led at the end of

the first quarter 19-8 and in-creased its margin at the half,

43-21. The Chix allowed theRockets only eight points inthe third period while making22 themselves.

Zeeland hit 18 of 39 fieldgoals for 46 per cent whilethe Rockets made nine of 33in the first half for 27 percent.

The Chix had a total of 31completed field goals of 79attempts while Kelloggsvillehad 21 of 69.Dirk Schrotenboer had 12

points for the Chix while Dick

Van Dorp and Mike Zylstraeach had 10. Peuler had 11 forthe losers.The Chix host West Ottawa

on Dec. 28 in a non-leaguegame.

Zeeland (76) '

FG FT PF TP

Fennville

Two Cars Collide on

Grand Hoven Street

GRAND HAVEN— Cars drivenby Jay Henry Ellens. 23, of0-8188 Taylor St., Zeeland, and

William Eugene Brame Jr., 24,Grand Haven, were involved inan accident on US-31 at Taylor

Si in Grand Haven at 3:32 p m.

MAYOR’S OPEN HOUSE-Well over 100 per-sons paid a call to Mayor Nelson Bosman inhis new office in City Hall Thursday, andmore were expected in a second day of public

reception ending this afternoon. Mayor Bos-

man is shown here at the tea table withMary Anderson of the Netherlands Informa-tion Service pouring. Callers, left to right,

are Jacob Vander Ploeg, Robert Knowles,John Menken and Joe Van Karapen.

(Penna-Sas photo)

held on Christmas D»y liter the | Tuesdaysrvice 1 Hramc. •sslbound on Taylor,John K Janata lor the stop aign and

then continued across US-31,with the Elton* car.charged Hrame with

lo yield the tight of way,

Fi.mmI SECOND— Two Holland High Schoolstudent!. Glen Sowers Heft) and Phil Kear-

ney, I unshed second m the second annualAnchor High School Debate Tournament on

the Hope College campus Satcrttox The two

studenu debated affirmative sgfe of ihe

issue “Congressional Control of Crime

place went to the negative team of JoanAndersen and John McKendry of }

W . Vf, ‘hi ini| hul

m’lht umriMMiit.

Roger Carlson was transfered

from Douglas Community Hos-pital to Holland Hospital Sun-

day.

The annual Christmas partyfor the Past Noble Grand Clubwas held Thursday at the homeof Mrs. Walter Robbins.Frank Peterson underwent

surgery at Holland City Hospi-

tal. Thursday.

Mrs. Carl Stuenkel of Allegan,

Bernard and Joseph Marfia at-

tended the funeral of their nep-

hew, Steven Taylor, in Roscom-

mon, Saturday morning. Steven

was the 16-year-old son of Mr.

and Mrs. Ivan Taylor. Mrs.Taylor is the former Frances

Marfia.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Higgins

were supper guests of Mrs. Hig-

gins mother. Mrs. Fred Van Der

Meer, in Holland Sunday eve-

ning and celebrated the 14thbirthday anniversary of Kim MeAlpine.

Dr. A.F. Coxford underwent

surgery at Holland Hospital on

TTiursday.

Milo Daliden visited his fath-

er, John Daliden Sr., at Allegan

Health Center Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Webberhave sold their home on EastMain St. to Mr. and Mrs. Es-pinosa of Bravo. Mr. and Mrs.

Webber have moved back totheir home in New Richmond.Mrs. Ronald Onkew entered

Butterworth Hospital, Grand

Rapids, Thursday and under-went surgery Friday.

The Dorcas Circle of theMethodist Church met at thehome of Mrs. T.E. Van Dus-sen, Thursday afternoon. TheChristmas theme was carriedout. Mrs. Gertrude Cravens of

Pullman gave her original story

of the first Christmas.

Miss Donna Ruth Smith andElmo Whittaker were marriedat the General Baptist Church

at 2:30 p.m. Saturday. Thedouble-ring ceremony was per-formed by the Rev. Voyd Lacy.

The bride is the daughter ofMrs. Olena Smith and the groomis the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee

Whittaker.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Higgins,

Mr. and Mrs. Rollo Higgins Sr.

and Mrs. Mary Higgins wereSunday dinner guests of Mr. and

Mrs. Everett Higgins. The ninth

birthday anniversary of Pamela

Higgins was celebrated.Mrs. Robert Martin returned

home Sunday after spendingseveral days at Douglas Com-munity Hospital.Authorities investigated two

separate incidents of vandalismand theft at the Anna Michenelementary school and HighSchool. Eleven windows werebroken early Sunday morningand I was broken into againearly Monday morning when acamera and 125 were taken from

a juke machine

Milo Daliden injured his leg

Friday while repairing a watermam He ia confined to hit

Kli.ot and Mrs^ in Allegan

dwindled to only two points atthe end of the period, 23-21.Hie teams were nearly matched

in shooting percentages withHolland hitting on eight of 17

for 47 per cent and the Pion-

eers shot seven of 13 for 54per cent.

In the second quarter theDutch maintained their shoot-ing percentage but East drop-ped to a dismal 25 per centgiving the Dutch an opportun-

ity to increase the margin.Holland led at the half, 46-36.

Holland picked up 26 points in

the third quarter, half of which

were supplied by Shinabarger.A 25-point lead with 1:30 leftin the period was Holland’swidest margin but also lulledthe Dutch into complacency.The quarter ended with Hol-land leading, 7248.

The Pioneers pecked at theDutch lead, paring it to ninepoints late in the game. Hol-land suffered the loss of three

starters, forwards Bob Peteand Max Bush and center DaveGosselar, two early in theperiod which hindered theDutch scoring power. As anequalizer the Pioneers also lost

two of their starters in thefourth quarter.

In the second half Holland hit

on 15 of 36 for 40 per cent oftheir shots while East GrandRapids connected on 13 of 35for 37 per cent.

The Dutch also controlled the

boards as they grabbed 21offensive and 26 defensive re-bounds while East collected 11and 18 respectively.Coach Don Piersma com-

mented after the game that the“team had become too relaxedfollowing the 25 point lead in

the third period. We were verysporadic in our shooting anddefense as we were the pre-vious game. We didn’t reboundwell and have much work todo before we meet MuskegonHeights on Friday. We werealso very poor at the freethrow line which hurt us verymuch.”

“Bob Pete was suffering froma cold and was not playing with

full strength which was also adefinite factor,” Piersmaadded.

On Friday the Dutch enter-tain Muskegon Heights at 7:45

p.m. in the high school field-house.

Holland (89)

FG FT PF TP

Schrotenboer, f 6 0 3 12

Walters, f 5 5 2 15

Barents, c .... 2 2 3 6

Plewes, g ..... 2 0 1 4

Van Dorp, g .. 4 2 0 10

Zylstra ...... 5 0 0 10

Schrotenboer .. 1 0 0 2

Komejan ........ 2 2 2 6

Zwiers ......... 1 0 1 2

Ten Harmsel ... 0 1 1 1

Hoover ........ 2 2 1 6

Flaherty ....... . 1 0 0 2

Totals ..... 31 14 14 76

Kelloggsville (47)

FG FT PF TPOlcheske. f ..... 4 0 2 8

Peuler, f ....... 4 3 4 11

Crow, c ........ 3 0 2 6

Wolf, g ........ 0 1 0 1

Kruisenga, g ... 2 0 2 4

Ivie ............ . 1 0 4 2

Daily ........... 2 1 1 5

Lesert .......... 1 0 1 2

Whaley ......... 1 0 0 2

Hill ............ . 3 0 1 6

Totals .... 21 5 17 47

Hospital Notes

Pete, f .......... 2 2 5

Bush, f ........... 6 2 5

Gosselar. c ...... 3 2 5

Shinabarber, g .. n 9 2

De Witt, g ...... 5 5 2

Hoekstra ......... 4 3 0

Hillegonds ....... 1 0 0

Bobeldyk ........ 1 0 2

Admitted to Holland Hospital

Friday were Cody Lee Lawson,West Olive; Charles Lee DenUyl, 12842 North Bellwood; Su-

san Pamame, 158 College Ave.;Wesley R. Oudemolen, 652 Whit-

man; Mrs. Patricia Tysse, 155West 12th St.; William Moore,

3344 132nd Ave., Hamilton;Martin Dyke, 408 Van RaalteAve.; Everett A. Vanden Brink,

1055 Lincoln Ave.

Discharged Friday were Wal-

ter Jones. West Olive; Neil Do-

nia, 333 East Lakewood Blvd.;Mrs. James Weener, 6 East30th St.; Mrs. William Sparks,

51 Manley; Harold W. Gargus,South Haven; Gary WayneHamm, Fennville.. Admitted Saturday were Mrs.

George Schreur. route 2, Zee-land; Jane Marie Smart. Ham-ilton; William Edwin Dunn. 249

Leisure Lane; Kurtis J. Tim-mer. West Olive; Hiram VandeBunte, 223 West 19th St.; HenryPoest, 20 East McKinley, Zee-

land; James Atman, 256 Wav-erly Rd.; Mrs. Bert Kraai, 119West 11th St.

Discharged Saturday wereArthur Adler, 987 East 32ndSt.; Mrs. George Antoon, Ham-ilton: Mrs. Marion Hoeve, 898

Oakdale Ct.; Michelle KadWell,709 Anderson; Mrs. James W.Lucy and baby, 14157 Carol;Mrs. Arthur Oosting and baby,93 Vander Veen; Mrs. JimmyRushing. Allegan; Mrs. Roger

Van Dam and baby, 4092 66thSt.; Thomas Van Eyck, 824

6 West 25th St.; Jeff Vander14 Kooi, route 1, Zeeland; Mrs.

8 Claus Volkema, 204 East 27th31 St.

15 Admitted Sunday were Kim-11 berly Vander Yacht, 68 West2 27th St.; Thomas Anys, West2 Olive; Donald James Naber,

1051 Paw Paw Dr.; LaurieVeeneman, 927H WashingtonAve.; Cornebus J. Ver Beek,Hamilton; Donald Southworth,572 Wedgewood Dr.; Charles

Totals ........ 33 23 21 89East Grand Rapids (77)

FG FT PF TPButh, f .......... 1 e 5 8

f ...... ? 8 3 24 ! Dwi8ht Botsis'~995" South” Ba'y-« ...... 2 5 4 wood Dr.; Mrs. Cora Van Lo-

Irr?, ’ g ...... 6 4 1 16ipik’ 343 Pine Av*-; HenryArmstrong, g .... 5 2 3 12lKragt Sr., 233 East 11th St.;Wolters .......... 0Field ............ 1

Goosman ........ jSmith ............ 2 5 3

Totals 24 27 25 77

0 5 . 0 U0 Van Bragt, 339 Mar-0 0 2 quette Ave.; Joseph Need. 461

0 0 2, West Lakewood Blvd.; Rudolph9 Eriksen. 902 South Shore Dr.;

John J. Bowman, 702 SouthShore Dr.; Abel Guevera. 135Walnut Ave.

Discharged Sunday were Is-mael Rivera, 217>4 LincolnAve.; Mrs. Robert Flowers,1055 Lincoln Ave.; Tillie Smith,

132 East 32nd St.; Marvin Mar-

link. 626 West 21st St.; Mrs.Kirby De Fey ter, 170 129thAve.; Edward Grout. 99 East14th St.; Le Roy Rrookhouse,1255 East 16th St.; Mrs AlbertVan Huu, 168 West 26th St.;

Mrs. Robert Kusterer, 69,

Dies in Phoenix Hospital

PHOENIX. Arix . - Mrs Ro-bert (Rosina) Kusterer. 69. of

Spring Lake, died Tuesday af-ternoon in Phoenix General' Hos-

pital. where she was taken Sun-

day afternoon after arriving inPhoenix to attend the weddingof a granddaughter mjm _ __Mn. Kusterer was a member ; V,n Dtterloo, 419 Hazel;

of St John’a Episcopal Church Menken. Hamilton; Mrs.Grand Hnven. £t Eluabelh'i ! ya,t*r Pwjanic and baby, 133GuiUL Free Red Guild, theGrand Haven Woman’i Club andthe Garden Club

%“«IUrV'VWl b> lh*two

me uaruen uuoShe U aurvived In the (laugh-

Kaat Lakewood Blvd.; JaneSmart. Hamilton

WilhmaiUic a city in (’on-'n for the rnanu-

v,-

THE HOLLAND CITY NEWS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1967

Engaged Air Force

Chaplain

To Retire

Veldkoff- Riemersma

Rites Read in Evening

HAMILTON A I R FORCEBASE, CALIF. — Lieutenant

Colonel Howard B. Scholten,the chaplain for Hamilton AirForce Base, will be retiringDec. 31 after 26 years militaryservice.

Colonel Scholten, a formerHolland, Mich., resident, hasbeen the base chaplain herefor the past four years.

On his retirement, he will

ft __TEA HONORS PRESIDENTS— Mrs. WilliamWinter Jr., who was hostess to the HollandGarden Club Thursday afternoon is surround-

ed by past presidents and the current presi-

dent of the club when they were honored at

Miss Jacqueline Ruth Gladden

Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Glad-

den of 651 West 24th St. an- i Vries of 442 West Centralnounce the engagement of their Ave., Zeeland, announce thedaughter, Jacqueline Ruth, to engagement of their daughter,Kenneth Udell, son of Mr. and Ruth Elaine of Highland, Ind.,Mrs. Max Udell, 3447 Grand to Robert Bush, son of Mr.River Dr., Grand Rapids. and Mrs. Sidney Bush ofMiss Gladden is attending Leonia, N. J.

Grand Rapids Junior College as Miss De Vries, a graduatea music major. Udell is a music of Calvin College, is teachingmajor at Central Michigan Uni- j0 Highland, Ind. Bush is at-versity. unding the University of Chi-A summer wedding is being cag0.

the annual tea. Mrs. Paul Mcllwain, presi-

dent (left) pins a corsage on Mrs. J. D. Jencks

as Mrs. W. A. Butler and Mrs. Fred Picket

look on. The group is posed in front of the

fireplace at the Winter home.(Penna-Sas photo)

planned. The wedding is planned forJune 8.

Gala Garden Club Tea

Fetes Past PresidentsThe warm spirit of Christmas

filled the home of Mrs. WilliamWinter Jr. who entertainedmembers of the Holland GardenClub at their annual ChristmasTea on Thursday afternoon.

Approaching the home on aclear crisp afternoon, membersviewed the outdoor tree, hung

with pine cones spread with pea-

nut butter and rolled in birdseed and tied with red ribbons.The tree had been done by thechildren in the special educa-

tion classes, under the guidance

of the members of the Gardenclub Therapy committee.

Members were greeted in thefoyer by the hostesses Mrs.Winter, the club president Mrs.Paul Mclllwain, the co-chairmen

for the event Mrs. Robert Longand Mrs. Harold Jacoby andMrs. Harold Fairbanks. The foy-er had been done by Mrs. Leo-

nard Zick who placed a pinecone and fruit wreath tied withgreen velvet bow on the insideof the door, and strung angellights across the mirror and an-

gels on the hall table.

The living room sparkledwith its fresh green Christ-mas tree decorated by the hos-tess with assorted ornaments,

holiday figures and vari-coloredItalian lights. The mantel helda pair of matching hurricanelamps with avacado candles.Over it hung a beautiful pinecone and sweetgum ball wreath

of gold tied with avacado andpink bows.

The coffee table was the artis-try of Mrs. Robert De Nooyerwho used a pair of exquisiteRenaissance gold cherubs hold-ing votive candles. This was sur-

rounded by permanent greenswith flecks of silver and softpink bows.

Mrs. Maurice Bennett placedan arrangement of red carna-tions set in a green frosted urn

with holly and scotch broom ona red velvet draped cloth on oneof the living room tables. Mrs.Austin Bocks did an arrange-ment of pine branches and ashberries in a brass urn on aside table.

In the dining room guestswere delighted with the medie-val cast iron, silver coatedcandlelabra set on the buffet,which was enhanced with ava-cado green candles and filledwith fugi mums, greens andholly. It was the creation ofMrs. Stephen Sanger. The teatable was laid with a whitecloth and centerpiece of fugimums and holly set in a silverfooted tray and admired byfrosted glass birds. This wasdone by Mrs. Mcllwain.The kitchen was done by Mrs.

Gil Moeller who hung a strawwreath and placed a blue com-

pote of holly and blue candles onthe table. The den displayed thetrue meaning of Christmaswhere Mrs. August Overway ar-ranged a rough hewn woodencreche with straw and papiermache figures of stark whitegazing at the holy family, also

done in stark white.

Mrs. Franklin Van Alsburgdecorated the stair rail by plac-

ing a candle arrangement on thenewel post and hanging a largepine cone wreath at the top ofthe stair.

, The master bedroom featureda Victorian double frame cov-ered in green velvet with afrosted hurricane candle on one

side of the frame and a petite

bouquet of frosted wheat andstraw flowers in the other, set

' on a table, and done by Mrs.

ranged fresh holly and palegreen poinsettia in a flat green

dish with lighted candles in the

other bath. Mrs. Stanley Curtisplaced a potpourri of rose pe-

tals in the master bath.

The guest bedroom was doneby Mrs. Sidney Tiesenga andMrs. Curtis. Here a gold filagree

easel held a madonna printwith gold wrought candlestick

holding a votive light, was seton the dresser.

The boys’ bedroom was doneby Mrs. Bennett and Mrs. Rus-sel Van Dyke. They used pixies,

holly red candles and red bows

as their theme.

All past presidents were pre-sented a fresh flower corsagemade by Mrs. Leonard Dick.Pouring throughout the after-

noon were Mrs. W. A. Butler,Mrs. Fred J. Pickel, Mrs. Wil-liam Schrier, Mrs. J. DonaldJencks, Mrs. T. Fredwick Cole-

man, Mrs. William VandenbergJr., Miss Gertrude Steketee andMrs. Carl Cook all past presi-dents.

Serving as tea chairman wasMrs. Jencks, assisted by Mrs.W. J. Murdoch, Mrs. Dick, Mrs.

Moeller, Mrs. Van Dyke, Mrs.Lawerence Williams, Mrs. Ron-

ald Robinson, Mrs. Robert Jap-inga, Mrs. A. Bondy Gronberg,

Mrs. Robert Wolbrink and Mrs.Garrell Adler.

Church Guild

Holds Program

“Where Jesus Walked,” slides

depicting the gospel narrative,

and a talk explaining the scenes

were presented as the Christ-

mas program by Miss Charlotte

Heinen, director of religious ed-

ucation, to the monthly lunch-

eon meeting of the Hope Church

Women’s Guild for Christian

Service Wednesday afternoon.

A sextet, composed of Mrs.Carl Selover, Mrs. John DeHaan, Mrs. Larry Ter Molen,Mrs. Lawrence Green, Mrs.James 0. Lamb and Mrs. GlenPeterman provided a musicalbackground by singing carolsthroughout the program.

The table grace, devotions and

benediction were given by Mrs.Albert Timmer. The Nativityscene graced the worship center

and the tables were filled with

evergreens and knitted mittens

to be filled with treats to be

presented to the youngsters in

the Day Care Center.

Mrs. Clarence Hopkins presid-ed over the business meeting.The treasurer, Mrs. J.D. Jencks

announced an anonymous gift of

$1,000 to the benevolent budget

of the Guild.

Mrs. Harold Thornhill, vice-president, acted as the program

chairman. Hostesses were mem-bers of Circle 1, under the co-

chairmanship of Mrs. John Win-

ter and Mrs. Percy Taylor.

Presbyterian

Group Holds

Yule Luncheon

The annual Christmas lunch-eon of the Womans Associationof the First Presbyterian Churchwas held at Point West Wednes-

day.

Christmas favor name tagswere given to each memberand guests as they arrived.They were made by Mrs. TomUpdegraff, fellowship chairman.

After the luncheon meal aChristmas Devotional was giv-en. Those participating wereMrs. Janet Gaillard, Mrs. Doug-

las Murdoch and Mrs. AlfredKane.

Mrs. James Smith, retiringpresident, was in charge of the

candlelight installation service.

Each previous officer installedthe one filling her place.The new officers are: presi-

dent, Mrs. Arthur Kramer; vice-president, Mrs. Duke Reed; sec-

retary, Mrs. Andrew Smeenge;treasurer, Mrs. Carl Hallett.New committee chairmen are:program, Mrs. Eldred Sincock;

fellowship, Mrs. Jack West;world service, Mrs. JamesSmith; local church, Mrs. JohnBristol; circle I, Mrs. DouglasMurdoch and Mrs. Allan Steer;circle II, Mrs. James Parker;circle III, Mrs. Leslie Beach;

nominating, Mrs. James VanPutten.

Those unable to attend were

Mrs. Kramer, Mrs. Beach andMrs. Steer.

Ebenezer Annual Meet

Held to Elect Elders

VFW AuxiliaryHas Yule Party

The VFW Auxiliary membersheld their annual Christmasand 33rd anniversary partyThursday evening at the PostHome.A gift exchange was held and

games were played. Mrs. PaulWojahn, a charter member, cutthe aniversary cake.

At the business meeting hos-

pital chairman, Mrs. WilliamZietlow, asked members to helpwith the Christmas party to be

given for the veterans at theGrand Rapids Facility Sunday.A bus will leave the Post Homeat 12:30 p.m.

National Home chairman,Mrs. Eskill Corneliussen, re-

ported a 100-cup coffee makerwas donated by the auxiliary to

the guest house at the NationalHome and gifts were boughtfor the three Rusticus childrenliving at The National Home.Cancer chairman, Mrs. Ben

Cuperus, reminded membersthat unless dues are paid by

Dec. 31, it will take six monthsbefore insurance can be re-instated.

Cookie chairman, Mrs. Rich-

ard Nead, read a thank younote from the Red Cross. Mrs.Virginia Klomparens thankedthe auxiliary for being selected

by the members to representthem in the “OutstandingWoman of the Year” contestsponsored by the Junior Cham-ber of Commerce.

Serving on the lunch commit-tee were Mrs. Frank Culver,Elizabeth Culver, Mrs. IreneHamm, Mrs. Agnes Stark, Mrs.Kenneth Russell, Mrs. Gene De

Miss Marilyn Marks

Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Marksof Portland, Ore., announce the

engagement of their daughter,Marilyn, to John C. Murdoch,son of Mr. and Mrs. WilliamJ. Murdoch, 561 Lawndale Ct.

An April wedding is planned.

Calvary Club Holds

Progressive Dinner

The Couples Club of CalvaryReformed Church held a pro-gressive dinner Thursday eve-

ning beginning at 6:30.

Appetizers were served byMr. and Mrs. Jaap de Blecourtand Mr. and Mrs. WilliamBoersma at their homes. Salads

were served by Mr. and Mrs.Marlin Bakker and Mr. andMrs. James Dannenberg at theMarline home.

The main course of the dinner

was served by Mr. and Mrs.John Vanden Bosch and Mr.and Mrs. Jack Barkel at theVanden Bosch home, and byMr. and Mrs. Randall Marlink

and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mie-

dema at the Marlink home.Dessert was served by Mr.

and Mrs. Norman Boeve andMr. and Mrs. Robert Scholtenat the home of Mr. and Mrs.Howard Veneklasen.Also attending were Mr. and

Mrs. Don Broene, the Rev. andMrs. Howard Maatman, Mr.and Mrs. Les Van Ry and Mr.and Mrs. Keith Nieboer.

Miss Joanne Kay Voetberg

Mr. and Mrs. Martin Voet-berg of Beaverdam announcethe engagement of their daugh-

ter, Joanne Kay, to RichartAvink, son of Mr. and Mrs.Harm Kotman of East Sauga-tuck. Avink attends Calvin Col-

lege.

A summer wedding is beingplanned.

Lt, Col. Howard Scholten

join St. Francis EpiscopalChurch, Novato, Calif., as as-sociate rector.

At St. Francis ChaplainScholten will assist with Sun-day services and will partici-pate in various parish pro-grams.The colonel first came to

Hamilton in 1962 and was ap-pointed base chaplain in 1963.

At Hamilton, Chaplain Schol-ten is responsible for the sche-duling of religious services andinstructional and social activi-ties for the various faiths re-presented here.

He also serves on the staff ofColonel Charles L. Praul, basecommander, advising him onreligious matters at Hamilton.

Colonel Scholten received hisbachelor of arts degree fromHope College and his bachelorof divinity degree from Wes-tern Theological Seminary inHolland, he also studied at theChurch Divinity School in Ber-

keley, Calif.

He entered the Army AirCorps in March 1942 and dur-ing World War II was station-ed with the Air Transport Com-mand in North Africa and Iran.After the war, he left the

service and was executive se-cretary to the Council of Chur-

ches in San Jose, Calif. Helater became associate rectorat the Trinity Episcopal Church

there.

In 1951 he was recalled toactive duty with the Air Force.

Since then he has servedthroughout the United Statesand Germany.

He and his wife Gertrude re-side in Mill Valley. Lt. Col.Scholten is the son of the lateMr. and Mrs. Burt Scholten of

Holland. '

Mrs. Norman Veldhoff(Bulford photo)

Palms and ponsettias were made from the wedding dressthe setting in the Rose Park her grandmother had worn 60Reformed Church Friday eve- years ago.ning for the marriage of Miss Miss Lynnae Riemersma wasSheryl Riemersma and Norman maid of honor and was attired

Caution Signal ChangedTo Stop-and-Go LightThe traffic signal which has

Seen operating as a cautionflasher at the intersection o17th St. and Pine Ave. was tobegin operating as a regularstop-and-go signal Friday noon.

City Manager Herb Holt saidthe stop-and-go signal will oper-

ate from 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. daily,seven days a week.

Holt said it is controlled for33 seconds of green for 17thSt. and 23 seconds of green for

Pine Ave.

Miss Evelyn Witteveen

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Witte-veen of 1358 West LakewoodBlvd. announce the engagementof their daughter, Evelyn, to

•Ronald Medenblik, son of Mr.and Mrs. Julius Medenblik ofFulton, 111.

A May wedding is being plan-ned.

Chickens MissingGRAND HAVEN - William

Miemeyer, 96th Ave., Zeeland,reported to state police Thurs-

day that 200 White Rock roast-ing chickens averaging 7*6pounds apiece are missing fromhis flock. He noted the shortage

after shiping out a quantity this

week and believes they were ta-

ken some time since Thanksgiv-ing Day. He estimates loss at$350.

Zeeland Golden Agers

Hold Regular Meeting

The Zeeland Golden Agersgathered in the City Hall for

their regular meeting Wednes-day. The invocation was givenby Brig. Stanley Hook.Dick De Pree spoke on “The

True Significance of Christ-mas,” and the Rev. John Van-

der Schie of Grand Rapidsspoke on the prayer *of Jesusfrom John 17. Both offeredprayer after their messages.Brig, and Mrs. Hook sang

“At Calvary,” and Mrs. Henry

Roelofs accompanied groupsinging.

The next regular meetingwill be held Jan. 10 and theChristmas party will be heldDec. 20 at the Holland CivicCenter.

Veldhoff. The rites were readby the Rev. James Parsons ofMontpelier, Ohio. Mrs. LloydRiemersma played traditionalwedding music and accompanied

Mrs. Donald Blowmers. soloist.

Parents of the bride are Mr.

and Mrs. Edward Riemersma,287 Mae Rose Ave. The groomis the son of Mrs. Arthur Veld-

hoff, route 2, Hamilton, and the

late Mr. Veldhoff.

Escorted to the altar by her

father, the bride chose a white

floor-length gown trimmed withwhite sequins. Her shoulder-length veil of nylon tulle washeld by a simulated pearlorange blossom crown and she

carried one long-stemmed redrose. The bride also carried awhite lace handkerchief given to

her by her grandmother and

in a dark forest green gownand matching veil. She carrieda single white rose.

Paul Veldhoff was best manand Steve Riemersma seatedthe guests.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dirkse

presided as master and mis-tress of ceremonies at the re-

ception held in the Church ed-

ucational building. Beverly Pie-

per and Bill Velhoff servedpunch; Miss Peggy Scheerhornand Miss June De Waard ar-ranged the gifts; and Miss Pat-

ty Dirkse and Miss Jackie Dykeregistered the guests.

The new couple will resideat 333 Lakewood Blvd.Mrs. Veldhoff is employed at

Parke-Davis Co., and the groomis employed at Hansen Machine

Co.

The earliest known planner of

cities is the Greek architect,Hippodamus.

The annual congregationalmeeting of the Ebenezer Re- Vries, Mrs. Vinnie Van Ry and, --- , ..... U.U nw Mrs> Greenhoeiformed Church was held Tuesday evening. .

Roger Boeve and James Nien-

huis were elected elders andRobert De Haan and Jay Dyk-huis, deacons. They will servethree-year terms.

Annual reports were presented____ ____ _ f to the congregation for consider-

Sanger. The other bedroom was at‘on an(* aPProva*arranged by Mr*. Gil Van Hovenwho used a white flower tree Disobeys Red Lightsurrounded by angels and angels Judith E De Kam, 17, 372 _ _hair. West 21st St., wa8 cited by Hoi- »«re Mra. Edgar Gall-Mra, James JeUisuo did an , land police for disobeying a red Mra. Harold Niles

Grand Rapids WomenBridge Club WinnersTwo Grand Rapids women

toe' first place honors in the

Friday Duplicate Bridge Club.They were Mrs. J. Vander Meerand Mrs. Laura Bennett.

Second place honevs went to

Mra. Vern Murphy and Mra.Joseph Borgman Jr. Winning

ZeelandOn Dec. 21, a Christmas pro-

gram for the students will bepresented in the afternoon at

the Zeeland High School. AChristmas dance will be heldin the evening. Christmas va-cation begins Dec. 21 and willcontinue until Jan. 2.

Sam Staal’s address is Sam-uel Staal A03B51-11-54, VPS,NAS Jacksonville, Florida 32213.

The annual Women’s Mission-ary Society Christmas dinnerwas held on Tuesday, at theFree Methodist Church.

The Free Methodist youthChristmas banquet will be heldMonday.

The quiz team of the FreeMethodist Church, under theleadership of Carl Hoyt, had a

practice session with a teamfrom Cedar Springs on Sundayafternoon.

Calvin Poest left California for

his field of duty. Calvin is :nthe Air Force.

The Fifth District Association

of the American Legion Auxi-liaries held a dinner meetingon December 12. The group metat the home of Cassard Post, of

Grand Rapids.The Rev. James De Vries of

the Haven Christian ReformedChurch spoke on “Faith inAction” at (he morning ser-vice. The evening sermon wasentitled “God's Division.”

Mr. and Mrs. J. Broekhuizenwill be leaving for Arizona thisweek. They will be spending thewinter there.

Jerry Elenbaas’ address isU.S. 54954651, Company D 10thEng. B.R., 3rd Infantry Div.A.P.O. 09036, New York, NewYork.

A Santa Lunch will be held inthe City Hall Saturday sponsoredby the Jaycee Auxiliary, theJaycee Janes. Cartoons, Christ-

mas films, and Santa Clauswill be some of the features.

Mrs. Alvin Naber has return-ed home from the hospital.Dave Geerlings has returned

from Vietwm and has been re-leased from active duty.

arrangement in ihe upstairbaths,' using • unique kissingball made of pink dyed carnationa, gold glitter grapes and

tolly hanging Iron, a pink a*-un tubing tew. Ste alto «r-

light following a two car colli Mr* Murphy was hostess foraion at the intersection of 17th the day.St and Pine Ave 4:17 p m Krh The hext meeting of the clubday, Police identified the other will he Dec *i when gamesdriver as lawelle rrancomb, 27, will te resumed on a weeklyJQWeitmhHt. ‘wiai*.

OIILDHKN KNTKKTAIN— Holding “musicalinstruments'' are members of the RhythmBand of Thomas Jefferson School Special Edu-

cation classes who entertained the HollandRotary Club Thursday noon tn appivciuiiou

for a Christmas noon lunch served to them

by the Hotarinus. A total of IU3 students and

U'.u lim wvu‘ guests. The children m-eiutlgifts from Santa during ttm lunch bout Hotartana toured the special education rooms.

(Pviina.SoA photo)

group of First Christian Re-formed met on Tuesday, for aspecial Christmas meeting. Thegroup discussed “Double Duty.”

Word has been received thatBob Boonstra is in Vietnam.His address is Sp/4 Robt. Boon-

stra, US 54962235, 544 TC MBOCo. APO San Francisco, Calif*96238.

The Melody Six from Grand-ville furnished the special music

at the Sunday evening service ofthe North Street Christian Re-

formed Church. Rev. CalvinNiewenhuis spoke on “Cleansed”

and “Doubt and Dumbness” atthe services.

The Golden Hour group ofNorth Street Church met onThursday afternoon. A Christ-mas meditation took the placeof the regular lesson.The young people of the North

Street Christian ReformedChurch will meet for a potluck

supper and Christmas Carolingon Monday. *

The Sunshine Circle of NorthStreet met on Tuesday for their

Christmas program. The gro ipalso took a special offering fc”

Project Vietnam.The address of an area ser-

viceman is Pvt. Calvin D,Meeusen N.G. 27110217, Co.' C.3d Bn., 1st AlTNBde., Fort Dix,

New Jersey 08640 Platoon 2.

Fellowship Club

Holds Meeting •

The Fellowship Club of th«

Fourteenth Street Christian Re-

formed Church held its annual

business meeting Wednesday

evening in the Fellowship room

of the church.

After a planned potluck chick-

en dinner, the following officers

were elected: Miss Cornelia D«

Witt, president; Miss Janet

Timmer, secretary Misa Sena

Grevengoed. treasurer; Misa

Elberdina Essenburg, assistant

secretary-treasurer. Miss Jean-

ette Veltman, retiring president,

On Dec. 17, 18, and 19, the presided

t‘£tLii?1|Jh,etfe0elan<i High T** mfal "M- Planned andSchool will be taking exams. ...

Miss Jennie Vis is at the Zee- l*’e taWes docor“ed ,h«

land Hospital where she under- Laura Steggerda andwent surgery. Nellie Lam. The other retiring“Celebrate with Gladness” officers are Miss Dora Wentzel,

was the morning message pre- secretary; Miss Bertha Vander

sasste'SM*-— *-*<»Reformed Church on Sunday B^da, assistant aecertary-treaa-morning. “Mary’s Song of urerPraise” was the title of the \ The program consisted of theevening sermon “Story of Christmas” in rtad-Thc Young Adults of Kirst lug and song Mine De W

Christian, met on Sunday to di>- 1 ed as narrator ami Miiacuss “God the Creator,” A so ryn Fredricks,dal was held for (he group group singing Mrsfollowing l he elenmg service i K out on closedThe Christian Fellowship prayer.

THE HOLLAND CITY NEWS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1967

Th« Horn* ol theHolland City Newi

. Published every^Thursday by the

sniinol Prlnllnf Co.^Office. 84 • 58 WestEighth Street. Holland.Michigan. 49423.

Second class postage paid atHolland. Michigan

W. A. ButlerEditor and Publisher

TelephoneNews Items ................ .192-2314AdverUsIng o0,Subscriptions ............. , 392-2311The publisher shall not be liable

for any error or errors In printingany advertising unless a proof ofsuch advertising shaU have beenobtained by advertiser and returnedby him in time for corrections withsuch errors or corrections notedplainly thereon; and in such caseu any error so noted is not cor-rected. pubUshers liability shall notexceed such a proportion of theentire cost of such advertisementas the space occupied by the errorbears to the whole space occupiedby such advertisement.

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTIONOne year, $5.00; six months,

$3.00; three months, $1.50; singlecopy. 10c. U.S.A. , and possessionssubscriptions payable in advanceand will be promptly discontinuedif not renewed.Subscribers will confer a favor

by reporting promptly any Irregu-larity In delivery. Write or phone392-2311.

WANTED - PRESTIGEWORKMANSHIP

Here we go again. FreddieBrant has been spotted as a

fake. He had taken the name

of Reid Brown, added an MDas his credentials and gone to

work as Dr. Brown. And from

what the townsfolk in Groveton,

Tex. have to say about him,

he was doing an excellent job

and pulling in patients from all

the little towns around Groveton.

Even though he doesn’t have

the credentials, the people of

Groveton want him back and

on the job.

We aren’t going to put in adefense for Freddie Brant oranyone else who is a fake, butthis isn’t the first time that wehave bad people glad to con-tinue with a proven imposter.It hasn’t always been a doctor,

it has also been a teacher andin fairly complicated disci-plines. On the whole, thesepeople have won the hearts ofthose whom they have served.Maybe we do have something

that all this tells us. America

has a mania for titles and de-grees. We have almost cometo the point where the degree jguarantees ability to do the job,

certainly a bad bit of logic. But

the imposters have shown thatthe mass of people aren't really

impressed. The ability to dowhat is necessary when the job

is at hand is all they expect.Of course this notion must have

some restraints, but basically itis sound.

Maybe we ought to get backto some of this simple evalua-tion. A man ought to be proudof being able to do a job and

do it right, and not of his pedi-gree. Maybe some of ouracademic institutions could put

some of this ordinary thinkinginto practice. The world canuse thousands of young people

who can do a good job. Whatthat job is isn’t too important.A man’s dignity ought to berelated to the fact that what hedoes, he does well. That’s really

what the world is waiting for.

Sunday School

Lesson* Sunday, Dec. 24 •

One Greater ThanThe Prophets

Malachi 3:1-4; 4:2. Micah 5:2-4By C. P. Dame

This year the Christmas’ les-son is from the Old Testament.Two passages from Malachi,and one from Micah tell aboutthe coming of Christ. Maystudy of this lesson add toour appreciation of Christmas

—the coming of Jesus into asinful world.

I. God sends messengers.“Behold, I will send my mes-senger.” so said God hundredsof years before he came,through Malachi, the last of the

Old Testament prophets. Tlierewas a period of four hundredyears between Malachi andJohn the Baptist during whichno prophetic voice was heard.The Old Testament containsmany prophesies regarding thecoming of Jesus. The study ofMessianic prophecy is interest-ing. Malachi ministered to the

Jews who had returned fromthe captivity in Babylon. The

prophet foretold the coming ofGod’s messenger - John theBaptist who would come to

prepare the hearts of God’speople for the coming of Jesus.A study of John and his min-istry is fitting.

Take note of the fact thatMalachi first refers to Johnthe Baptist and then to “themessenger of the covenant,”namely Jesus who is greaterthan the Baptist. The Lord’scoming will be like “a refin-er’s fire and like fullers’soap.” Now fire burns andpurifies, it burns what is cor-rupt and purifies gold and sil-ver from dross. The purificationprocess will begin with thepriesthood, the religious lead-ers of the nation, whose need

was deep. Observe that Mal-achi not only spoke of theevils of his time but he alsoprophecied regarding a betterday. The judgments of Godpurpose to usher in more con-secration.

II Jesus is the Sun ofRighteousness. The Old Testa-ment contains various namesof Jesus. The Christ is theSun, He is the Light of theWorld. The Old Testament be-lievers . lived in a time ofshadows, we live in days oflight, because Christ has come.

The sun is self-luminous— so isJesus, who is the source ofall light. They who walk withChrist walk in the light, theywho follow Him not walk andlive in darkness. Note thephrase, “healing in its wings”-meaning that Christ bringsphysical, mental and spirituallealth.

III Christ is the world’s final

ruler. The last part of thelesson text is from Micah wholived before the exile. Whenthe wise men came to Jerusa-lem asking for the new bornking, Herod assembled the Jew-ish leaders who told him thatChrist was to be born inBethlehem, and they quotedMicah. Now Bethlehem means‘House of Bread.” It wasfamous because it was thebirthplace of David. A greaterthan David would come fromthis place and make k morefamous.

Micah portrays the Messiahas the Shepherd and the Ruler.Note both terms. A shepherdcares for the sheep— Jesus isthe great shepherd of our souls.

And He is our Ruler, Lord ofall, so we call Him, the Shep-herd-King. Millions adore andobey Him-do you?

Mark 43rd' Anniversary

AllendaleThe annual Christmas party

of the Allendale Club was heldat the home of Mrs. DavidSchonwald of Grand Rapids onThursday. Dinner was served at

noon. After devotions a programwas given and gifts exchanged.Those attending were Mrs. A1

bert Gemmen, Mrs. HermanLotterman, Mrs. John Hock.Mrs. Egar Atkinson, Angie Pot-geter, Edna Berens, HelenReister, Helen Sessions, HarrietParish, Reka Northhouse, Jen-nie Weaver and Mabel Brown.

Others present were PeggyBean, Verna Ulberg, EffieHayes, Velma Sprague, MaggieAlois, Mrs. Ide, Anna Aldrink,Ella Pierson and Nellie Smee.Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Eaton

were supper guests of Mr. andMrs. T. Walwood Saturday night.

Harvey Sail was drawn forpossible jury duty during theJanuary term of Circuit Court.Abram Potgeter was honored

with a birthday anniversarypari/ at the home of his sister,Mrs. Herman Lotterman. Guestswere- his brothers and sisters.

Those chosen to serve as el-ders at the last ReformedChurch congregational meetingwere Mel Breen and Andy VanBronkhorst, deacons, Ken Bus-man and Jack Oech.First Christian R e f o r m e c

Church office bearers chosenwere elders: Kenneth Baker.Larry Kuzee and Peter Wallinga.

Kenneth Wiersma arrive!home from Vietnam and will beon leave for 30 days.

The Second Christian Re-formed Church was filled tocapacity Sunday night for thecarol sing and other specianumbers by a local quartet amby children of the Christ!

SHRINE CLl'B OFFICERS-New directorsof the Holland Shrine Club elected earlier this

month include (left to right) Lester Walker,

secretary -treasurer: Ray Gardner, sergeant-aUrms; Dan Herrinton, president; L. H.

Frost of Muskegon, Chief Rabban, who in-stalled the officers; Robert Turschman, firstvice president and Kenneth Cox, second vice

president.

(Penna-Sas photo)

Shrine Club Has

Annual Meeting

New officers of the HollandShrine Club were announced to-

day following the annual meet-

ing of the group recently at

Holiday Inn.

Dan Herrington is the newpresident, succeeding Jack Ho-beck. Other officers are Robert

Turschman, first vice president;Ken Cox, second vice president;Lester Walker, secretary-treas-urer; Ray Gardner,' sergeant-at-arms; Lynn McCray, ambas-sador for the Saugatuck-Doug-

las-Fennville area; and WillisDe Cook, ambassador for theHolland area.

Business of the annual meet-ing included approval of plans

to present the Saladin TempleBand in concert at The CivicCenter during Tulip Time nextMay.

Olive CenterDennis, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Martin Nagelkirk, arrived herefrom his army base to spendthe holidays at his home.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Nieboerwere entertained at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Steve Kroll inZeeland Thursday evening.

The annual Christmas partyof the Home Extension Clubwas held at the township hallFriday evening.

Recorded Christmas carolsprovided back - ground musicthroughout the evening. Mrs.Dick Zwighuizen carried out aprogram of games with prizesgoing to Mrs. Lester Veldheir

and Mrs. Richard Diemer. Theprize was won by Mrs. JohnBoers. Names of secret palswere revealed and new oneschosen. Gifts were exchanged.Refreshments were served by

Mrs. Myron Veldheir. Mrs. HankVan Kampen and Mrs. FrankVeldheer.

UNIQUE TREE— A three-year-old Fennville girl, FilessadeeHorvath, takes a candy cane from an unusual Christmas tree

which is on display in First National Bank. The tree, an Idaho

fir shipped here from Idaho, is a gift of Mrs. Helen VanSlooten of West Olive. Idaho firs are tall and slender, a sharp

contrast to the Michigan pines which tend to spread out.(Sentinel photo)

SaugatuckMr. and Mrs. Fred Stearns

Jr. of Western Springs, 111. spent

Saturday in town, visiting hismother. Mrs. Fred Stearns Sr.

William Edgcomb of Milwau-kee, Wis., arrived Monday tospend 10 days with his mother,Mrs. Morgan Edgcomb Sr. Hiswife and son will join him here

Christmas morning to spend a

few days.

Mrs. Marjorie Breckenridgeleft Thursday for MadisonHeights to spend the holidays

with her son George andfamily.

The Keith Kindreds of Chica-

go and summer residents ofthe Lake Shore made the frontpage of the society section of

the Dec. 12 issue of the Chica-go Tribune. Their daughterStella, better known here asSusie, was married in Houston,

Tex., to Victor Mervin Geisler.

The former Miss Kindred hasbeen studying at the Universityof Colorado of which he was a

graduate. She will return to herjunior class in January when

her husband will be transferredto Denver on business. The for-

mer Miss Kindred was intro-duced to society in June, 1965

andbowed in the Passavant co-tillion that winter.Norman Rininger, who has

been stationed at Ft. Leonard

Wood. Mo., arrived home lastFriday to visit his parents, Mr.and Mrs. Henry Rininger, ona 22-day furlough.

Mrs. Richard Lechler plan-ned a celeration in honor ofher parents, Dr. and Mrs. H.

O. Lincholm’s 50th wedding

anniversary Dec. 15. The party

was cancelled because Mrs.Lindholm was sick with the flu.Miss Linda Van Os, a student

at the University of Michigan,returned home Wednesday forthe holidays. Her parents, Mr.and Mrs. Maurice Van Os,drove to Ann Arbor to get her.Miss Bette Brackenridge, a

student at Texas Women’s Uni-versity, Denton, Tex., arrived

home Wednesday to spend theChristmas holidays with herparents, Mr. and Mrs. RobertBrackenridge of Handle Rd.George Annesley of Milwau-

kee, Wis., spent a few days lastweek visiting his brother Wil-liam, who is a patient in Com-munity Hospital. While here hestayed at the home of Mr. andMrs. Harry Newnham.Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gardner

entertained their Pinochle Club

for its Christmas party Satur-day evening.

Miss Paula Wicks, a student

at Michigan State University,is home visiting her parents,Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wicks ofDouglas for the holiday season.Mr. and Mrs. Lester Schaef-

fer of Douglas are visiting herparents, Mr. and Mrs. BertWilkinson in Florida.

The Mack’s Landing Sunshine

Society had their annual Christ-mas dinner at the home of Mrs.James Christie, Dec. 12. Manyplans were made for the holi-day season and $50 was sent toFt. Custer. $100 was sent toCommunity Hospital for a stain-

less steel table for the nursery

and toys were sent to Precious

Acres. Twenty-five people will

be remembered at Christmasin the Douglas - Fennville dis-trict.

The Raccoons of Maplewoodschool welcomed a new mem-ber Lori Brower at their Dec.8th meeting. She was asked tobe attendance chairman for De-

cember and Robin VerWav asdues chairman. They made astar mobile and took materialhome to make a candy calen-dar. Shawn Van Houten washostess at the meeting. TheBlue Birds will attend the MovieParty at the Library Dec. 11.

The 3rd grade Blue Birds ofWashington school met Dec. 12

and elected new officers as fol-lows: president, Hilary Clark;

viie-president, Pamela Wettack;scribe, Kim Cooper; clean-upchairman, Mary Woldring. Weare planning a Christmas partyWe drew names for gifts. Kim-my Cooper, scribe.The Giggle Birds of Jefferson

school met on Dec. 11 andwrapped Christmas gifts' Thefollowing officers were elected:treasurer, Sheila Peterson; Kris-

ty Koop, roll call; and Robinette

Baron, scribe. Robinet! Baronbrought the treat for all to en-joy. Robinette Baron, scribe.

The Kon Ya Ta We CampFire group met at the home ofMrs. Elwood Plaggemars onNov. 27. We made Christmasornaments for the ChildrensTraining School in Battle Creek.

Kim Plaggemars brought thetreat. On Dec. 3 we worked onour Christmas gifts for ourparents. Para Pierson broughtthe treat. Pamela Pierson,scribe.

On Dec. 7 the Ohowa CampFire girls met at the home ofMrs. Tazelaar and with Mrs.Van Raalte, we packed 3 Christ-mas boxes for our Harringtonschool boys in Vietnam. MaryMokma, scribe.

The Camp Fire girls madepresents for our mothers forChristmas. Members in ourgroup are Mary, Nancy, Dawnand Laberta. Cindy Brandt,scribe.

The Mekla Lola Camp Firegroup of Longfellow school metat the home of Mrs. R.W. Clark

on Dec. 5. We made Christmastree ornaments. We had a shortbusniess meeting and quicklyfinished our ornaments. Diane

Hinkle brought the treat. JeanKuipers, scribe.

The TaWanKa ‘ Camp Firegroup of Van Raalte school met

with their leaders and startedmaking Christmas presents forour parents. Debbie Dozemanand Jeanne Davis treatedDianne Alfieri, scribe.

On Dec. 13 the Tawanka CampFire girls of St. Francis deSales spent their entire meet-ing pounding and paintingChristmas presents for theirparents. They are trying hardto make them nice for theirmothers and fathers. CynthiaConklin brought a treat ofChristmas cookies. The meetingclosed with “Oh Step Along”.Kathy McCarthy, scribe.

The Okani Camp Fire groupof Waukazoo school met at thehome of Mrs. Bruursema onDec. 5. We elected new officers

j as follows: president, Monica

Mr. and Mrs. Russell Sova

Mr. and Mrs. Russell Sova Donald of Fennville, Robert,

will observe their 43rd weddinganniversary on Christmas Day.They were married in Hollandand have lived here most oftheir married lives.Mr. Sova has just retired from

Hart and Cooley Co. after 35years of service there.The Sovas have four children,

Gerald and Mrs. Howard (El*eanor) Nyhof, all of Holland.There are 11 grandchildren.

The couple was honored ata surprise open house Dec. 17

given by their children at the

Robert Sova home, 329 Roose-

velt Ave.

DiamondSpringsMiss Dianne Wakeman,

studying at Spring Arbor Col-

lege, is home for the holidayswith her parents, Mr. and Mrs.Lyle Wakeman and family.Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gates

visited her father, John Mere-dith, at Way land Sunday after-noon and then later in the after-

noon all three visited in Martinat the home of relatives, Mr.and Mrs. Ward Dean andfamily.

The Christmas program willbe presented by the SundaySchool at the Diamond SpringsWesleyan Methodist Church at7 p.m. Sunday.

Last Sunday at the worshiphour Mrs. John De Young pre-sented the organ prelude andthe the congregation sang.Scripture reading number 422was led by the assistant, Rev.Washmuth. Prayer was pre-sented by our pastor Louis W.

Ames and his message was en-titled “Rejoicing in All Things.”

Special music in the forenoon

was presented by Alvin Coffeyand sister, Mrs. Hilda Kragt,accompanied at the piano by

Mr?. De Young.

During the evening serviceRev. Ames spoke on “The' LongAwaited Answer.”

Roger L. Gates is home now i Hamm; treasury, Cathy Chris-from his duties at the Navybase in Norfolk, Va., to spend

the Christmas season visiting

his family and friends.Herb Lennig of South Haven

spent Saturday afternoon visit-

ing son-in-law and daughter,Mr. and Mrs. Glen Tucker andson Chuckie.

Mrs. John Steinwyk and sonCalvin of Overisel last weekspent a few of the forenoons at

the home of her sister, MrsiJustin Jurries and boys.

Sunday afternoon Mrs. HattiePhillips returned home to St.Joseph after spending a coupleof weeks at the home of herson-in-law and daughter. Mr.and Mrs. Owen Wakeman.Mr. and Mrs. Dan Ely and

children ,of Grand Junctionspent Friday evening visiting

Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Allenand baby daughter, MaryJayne.

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Melton

and son of Zeeland were dinnerguests of and spent the rest of

the day visiting Mr. and Mrs.Glen Tucker and son Chuckie.

Dec. 12 Mrs. Beulah De Vriesof Jenison, Mrs. Doris Hunder-

man of Byron Center, Mrs. Arn-old Kragt and children, motherand grandmother, Mrs. EvaCoffey attended a birthday

party at the home of and hon-oring Mrs. Hazel Pepper.

pell; scribe, Sandy Rozema;treat chairman. Shirley Martin;

clean-up chairman, LaurieBruursema. We had our firstceremonial and received ourbeads. We also worked on ourChristmas gifts. Next week, wewill take them home. SandyRozema brought the treat. San-dy Rozema, scribe.On Dec. 12 the Camp Fire

group of Woodside school metat the home of our leader MrsPat Boevfc with our assistent!Mrs. Jean Huyser also present.

We elected new officers as fol-lows: Vicki Driesenga, presi-

dent; Cindy Slagh, vice-presi-dent; Christi Huyser, scribe.Mrs. Boeve took charge of thetreasury. We finished our pre-sents for our parents. TerryBrower brought the treat. Chris-ti Huyser, scribe.

OveriselBoth Circles of the Guild for

Christian Service of the Re-formed Church held meetingslast week Tuesday.

The Women’s Missionary Cir-cle met in the afternoon. Fol-lowing Bible study a Christmas

program, which consisted of afilm strip, was presented withMrs. George De Witt andJohanna Beltman as leaders.Several Christmas carols weresung. Opening devotions were

by Mrs. Stanley Wolters. Apiano solo was played by Mrs.Gerald Immink. The closingmoments were by Mrs. GeorgeKoopman. Refreshments wereserved by Mrs. John PlasmanSr., Mrs. Ed Kooiker, Mrs.Arnold Immink and Mrs. JoeSchipper.

The mission circle met in theevening. Following the Biblestudy a Christmas program en-

titled “The Light of the World”was presented with DorothyImmink and Mrs. Merle Slotman

as leaders. The devotionalperiod which consisted of read-

ing different portions of scrip-ture and singing of carols wasin charge of Mrs. ChesterMachiela and Dorothy Immink.

Prayer was offered by Mrs.Machiela.

After the lighting of several

candles by Mrs. Slotman andMiss Immink, the hymn “TheLight of the World is Jesus”was sung. A solo, “0 HolyNight” was sung by Mrs. Ken-neth Dannenberg. She was ac-companied by Mrs. HerschelHemmeke. The closing momentswere by Mrs. Harvey Lubbers.

Refreshments were served byMrs. Merle Slotman, Mrs.Willis Brink, Mrs. GerritHemmeke and Mrs. Ted Stern-berg.

The Rev. Clifford Vender Ark

of the Christian ReformedChurch was in charge of bothservices Sunday. He had as hissermon subjects "The Exalta-tion of Our Lord” and “TheBranch — the Priestly King.”Thomas Jay, son of Mr. andMrs. James Dykhuis, receivedthe sacrament of infant baptismin the morning service.

Stanley Lampen and Ed Kling-enberg were elected as elders

and Justin Tucker and Bernard

Lehman as deacons at the con-gregational meeting last weekMonday evening.The Ladies Aid held their an-

nual Christmas party last weekThursday evening to which the

associate members and all hus-E scapes Injury

Holland police said James Ed- bands were invited Mr? Gille?ward Grace. 46, of 98 East 14th “bt., escaped injury when the car

he was driving went out of con-

trol, sideswiped a road reflec-tor sign and went backwardsinto a ditch on Blue Star High-way, just south of 48th St., 1:10

a m. today. Grace told police hewas slowing down for a curvewhen it seemed a wheel locked

and he had no control of the

B MMm V

ENTKHTAININt. HKRK— Shown are number, ofChurch of Battle Creek who

to present two

in Holland Civic Center and in thethey Will present a concert ol sacred and

mas music in the Salvation Arnn Citadel Alsou invited 10 themission itorgv.

of arroagvmvuU.u m ihargt

Lankheet presided.After singing several Christ- 1

mas carols, devotions were con-

ducted by the Rev. CliffordVander Ark. Seird Van Dussenthen sang “No Room in theInn.” He was accompanied byMrs. Albert Zoet.

The evening guest speakerwas Don Roxbury, a convertedCatholic. Mr. Dussen then sang

“Thou Didst Leave ThyThrone.”

After group singing a gift waspresented to Mrs. Clifford Van-der Ark. Closing prayer was byMilton Timmerman.A potluck lunch was served

during the social hour bymembers of the Mission guild.Those on the program commit-tee were Mis. Henry Russcher,Mrs. Gilles Lankheet and Mrs.

Richard Wolters. The refresh-ment committee consisted ofMrs. Albert Zoet and Mrs.Stanley Broekhuis.

The Rev. George Poppen wasin charge of the service in the

Reformed Church Sunday. Hissermon topic in the morningwas “The Great Salvation.’’ Itespecial music was by the seniorchoir. His evening sermon sub-

ject was “Things God CannotBo ” The speciT music in the

ed from the local church Sun-

day. The church’s moderator,the Rev. John H. Rozendallbrought the message. The spe-cial music was solos by Jerrold

Kleinheksel. He was accompan-

ied by his daughter, Mrs. DonVeldman.

The brotherhood held theirfirst meeting of the season last

week Monday evening. Thepresident, Bob Immink, presid-ed. Two hymns “Onward Chris-tian Soldiers” and “A PassionFor Souls” were sung. Devo-tions were conducted by JuniorHoffman.

A flute duet was played byJan Folkert and Pam Machiela.They were accompanied byPatty Sternberg. Mr. Don TerMeer shower pictures and soldabout their work in Nigeria.

A business meeting was held.Those on the refreshment com-mittee were Mr. and Mrs. Al-

fred Lampen, and Mr. and Mrs.Lester Gunneman.

The girl’s league went carol-ing last week Monday evening.Later a party and gift exchangewere held at the home of RaySlotman.

The following elders wereelected at the congregationalmeeting recently: Harold Klein-

heksel, Lester Kleinheksel and

Carl Immink. The deacons wereJay Kooiker, Kenneth Dannen-berg and Ted Sternberg.

A call was extended to theRev. Robert Vander Schaaffrom . Belmond, Iowa. Mrs.Gertie Schipper is staying atthe Robert Vanden Belt homefollowing surgery.

Holland Motor

Entertains at

Yuletime Party

The general office of Holland

Motor Express, Inc. held theirannual Christmas party in theTulip Room of the Warm FriendHotel Saturday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. John Bussiesand Mr. and Mrs. Clare Bolt-house served at the punch bowl

before the meal. Service awards

were presented to RobertJgter, 10 years; and RobertScott, 5 years.

Charles Cooper, president, re-

viewed the past year, notingthe two new terminals thatwere completed, one in Grand

Rapids and one in Cincinnati,along with many other projectscompleted this past year andoutlined some of the plans tohandle the growth this comingyear.

Fred Kuipers led the groupsinging, accompanied at thepiano by Mrs. Carolyn Dekker.

Favors were presented to the138 guests attending. The Spar-tin • Aires from Grand Rapidspresented the program.

Mrs. Joyce Haveman, Mrs.Diane Lohman, Miss Judy Lub-bers, Miss Jean Woltjer andRandy Brondyke served on thecommittee. Andy Van Slot actedas master of ceremonies.

BorculoSeminarian Nelson Gebben had

charge of the church service onSunday morning.

Sunday evening the Rev. J.Kenbeek delivered the messagedue to illness of the Rev. C.De Haan.

Thursday evening everyone isinvited to the Christmas pro-gram pi be presented in thechurch. Time is 7:30 p.m.

Urry De Haan has requestedtransfer of his membership tothe Third Christian ReformedChurch of Zeeland and Berwyn

De Roo to the Rusk Church.Mr and Mrs. Peter Ryna-

' "•'a- 1 ' • . ..... • ' •

fghjimp

WGrand March Highlight of Junior Welfare League Charity Ball

Gala Charity Ball Attracts

1,000 in Civic CenterHighlight of the social season

in Holland was the Junior Wel-fare League 13th annual Charity

Ball which was held Saturdayevening in the Civic Center with

1,000 persons attending.

Using as their theme "Rosesin December,” the 75 enthusias-tic and hard working Leaguewomen made this a memorableoccasion for the entire commun-ity — and all for the sake ofthe League’s projects.

Proceeds from this year’s ballare earmarked for a fine artsprogram for Holland area chil-dren in the spring of 1968 and

also for other League projectsinvolving children.

Ball gowns showed a versa-tility in length, in style, in col-

or and materials. Hairstyles,too, showed imagination.

Two bands played dance mu-sic continuously from 9 p.m.until 1 a.m. The John Carring-ton Orchestra and The Best Ac-commodation were enjoyed by

the overflow crowd of dancers.Printed programs listing pa-

trons were distributed at thedoor.

One of the high spots of theevening was the grand marchled by the League officers withMr. and Mrs. Henry Mass atthe head.

Mrs. Mass reported that allproceeds are not yet turned in,but the largest portion will beused for the fine arts pro-gram and the rest for otherLeague projects involving chil-dren.

The fine arts program will beaccomplished with the coopera-

tion of the recently formed Hol-land Council for the Arts.

Junior Welfare League nowtakes a holiday recess until af-ter Jan. 1.

RECRUIT TRAINING— Ma-rine Pvt. Walter P. Basti-

aanse the son of Mr. andMrs. Adrien Bastiaanse of

673 Butternut Dr. has grad-

uated from eight weeks of

recruit training at the Ma-

rine Corps Recruit Depot in

San Diego, Calif. He is un-dergoing individual combat

training in a study of the

basic military subjects and

mission of the Marine Corps

to educate and prepare himto join the Marine combat

forces.

Rites Are Held

For Fire Victim

FENNVILLE — Funeral ser-vices for Freddie Ray Harp Jr.,30, of route 1, Fennville, whodied early Saturday morning as

a result of burns when a firecompletely destroyed the family

cottage home on the Blue StarHighway about two miles south

of Ganges, were held Wednes-day at 11 a.m. at the ChapellFuneral Home in Fennville withthe Rev. Glen Jeffrey official-

ting. Burial was in the Man-ilus township cemetery.

He was born May 3, 1937 inTruman, Ark., moved to theFennville area from Marianna,Ark. in 1964 and was employedin the shipping department of

the Harriss Pie Co., in Sauga-tuck. He served in the Navy dur-

ing the Korean War.Surviving are the wife Esther

Mae; one daughter Edith Ireneat home; two sons James How-

ard and Billy Joe both at home;three sisters Mrs. Herschel(Louise) Hartley of Fennville,Mrs. Harry (Leala Fay) Pul-lam and Mrs. Melvin (Jose-phine) Buttler both of Arkansas.

!SIS

f— \

• »

GUERRILLA WARFARE -Pvt. Jerry L. Timmer, 19,son of Mr. and Mrs. Clar-

ence Timmer of Zeeland,completed nine weeks of ad-

vanced training in the infan-

try at Fort Polk, La. His

last week was spent in guer-

rilla warfare exercises. Tim-

mer is now home for Christ-

mas until Jan. 6 when hehas to report to Oakland,

Calif.

ON LEAVE-Pvt. WayneM. Lee is home for a twoweek leave from the Army.

Lee took his basic trainingat Fort Knox, Ky. and his

AIT at Fort Ord, Calif. Heis now assigned to the 90thReplacement in Vietnamwhere he will go for 13months after his leave. Heis the son of Mr. and Mrs.

Donald Lee of 176 East 16thSt. His wife, Janice, resides

at 538 Butternut Dr.

! ii.iNAM— SFC Donald• 1 '.ii'ld, son of Mr. andMri. Karl Walker of I56th

Tri

an

fu Air

llao

is. Ear i wawer <n saath St., U on duty at Nharang AB. Vietnam. He Ut electrician In the Pact*

Contemplate

Legal Action

On LitteringGRAND HAVEN - Uttering

along roads in Ottawa county

is becoming a serious problem,

the Ottawa County Road Com-

mission said Thursday. Com-

missioners are considering le-

gal action against violators in

an effort to reduce, if not eli-minate, littering.'

The commission signed op-tions for purchase and rightsfor grading a frontage roadalong county property in sec-tion 29 of Zeeland townshipfor a future frontage road tobe put in by the Michigan De-partment of Highways in con-junction with the constructionof proposed 1-196.

Members were informed thatnew traffic lights on NorthRiver Ave. just north of Hol-land are working effectively,providing for a smoother andmore efficient flow of throughraffic. The work was doneunder contract with the Hoi-and Board of Public Works.Several residents of Leonard

Id. in Eastmanville protested

the tree removal programwhich is being carried on inhe county, removing all treeswithin 10 feet of the edge ofpavements along primaryroads. Such work is nearlycompleted, the commission ex-

plained, adding that utility

companies are cooperating inrelocating all poles within 10

eet of the pavement. Thecommission explained thattrees are removed to improvesafety for drivers.

Following a discussion on the)roposed Eastmanville bridgeconstruction project, engineers

were instructed to investigatepossibilities of a "stage con-struction” program wherebyportions of the new bridgecould be used .for trafficwhile construction is going on.Such an arrangement wouldpermit use of the old bridgeand new bridge instead oferecting a temporary bridge.Settling of New Holland St.

at 48th Ave. at the site ofthe Wyoming pipeline construetion has been corrected inpart and should be satisfactory

for the winter months, thecommission was informed.The next meeting will

held Dec. 27.

Mrs. H. Bouwman

Succumbs at 78

Mrs. Henry F; (Dena) Bouw-J

man, 78, formerly of Holland, I

route 5, died Monday at the;Belvedere Christian Rest Home i

following a lingering illness. She I

was born in East Saugatuck and

was a life long resident of thisarea. She was a member of theGraafschap Christian Reform-ed Church.Surviving are three sons, Wil-

lard Deur, Julius Deur, both ofHolland, Robert Deur of Zee-land; two daughters, Mrs. John(Alma) Weenum, Mrs. John(Beatrice) Aalderink, both ofHolland; five stepsons, Foster

Bouwman. Donald Bouwman,Edwin Bouwman. LawrenceBouwman, and Willis Bouwman,all of Holland; five stepdaugh-

ters, Mrs. John (Ruth) Buss-ies, Mrs. Nelson (Geneva)Boeve, Mrs. Henry (Andrey)Menken, Mrs. Stanley (Dorothy.

Rutgers, Mrs. Karl (Mildred)Slayer, all of Holland.

Also surviving are 40 grand-children; 36 great grandchild-

ren; two sisters, Mrs. John Van-

de Water of California, Mrs.Fred Bouwman of Holland.

Car Hits Ditch

COOPERSVILLE - TheodorePelz, 37, Nunica, was treated inGrand Haven Municipal Hospit-al for a cut above the eye re-

ceived when his car went into aditch at 8:45 p.m. Sunday on

Cleveland St. at 68th Ave. inPolkton township. He told state

police he was blinded by lights

of oncoming cars while travel-

ing east on Cleveland.

TulipCityCB

Club Has Party

The annual Christmas partyand election of officers of theTulip City Citizens Band Inc.,was held Saturday evening inthe Waukazoo School gym.Elected as officers were Ken-

neth Harper, president; LouisMyrick, vice president; Mrs.Arthur Damsgaard, secretary;Leonard Fought, treasurer;John Jordan and William Van-den Bos of Jenison, boardmembers-at-large.

Retiring officers are JarvisTer Haar of Drenthe, presi-dent; William Cline, vice presi-

dent; Arthur Damsgaard, treas-urer; Harper and Jack Zwiers,

board members.Gifts which will be presented

to the pediatrics departments of

Holland and Zeeland Hospitalswere collected.

Games were played withprizes awarded.

Father of Former Area

Pastor Dies at Age 85

GRAND RAPIDS - JosephBolting, 85, formerly of 1110Prince St., SE, Grand Rapids,died at the Christian RestHome in Grand Rapids Satur-day afternoon.Surviving are two sons, Dr.

A. J. Bolting of Byron Centerand the Rev. John A. Bolting ofVancouver, B.C., former pastor

of the Faith Christian RfiormedChurch in Holland from 1957 to

1963; a son-in-law JosephGrunt of Jackson; 11 grandchil-dren; and two great grandchil-

dren.

ON LEAVE— Army Sp/4Anthony L. Beyer, son ofMr. and Mrs Ufter l.Beyer, 171 K*<t 14th St., is

u* for :w days after ierv-

in Germany for 31Ibi. Beyer recently re-

day tor par-

d port oMice

Masons Hold

Installation

Officers of Unity l/xlge No. Although the referendum vote91, Free and Accepted Masons i was publicized for several

Little Attention Given

Protest Vote at Hope

Mrs. Jack Langcland

Miss Linda Naber

Mrs. Jack Langeland, daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald VanHuis, 24 West 30th St.; Miss Lin-da Naber, daughter of Mr. an<Mrs. Andrew Naber, 812 CentralAve.; and Miss Linda Jean Dills,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gor-

don Dills, 101 West 26th St.completed nurses training and

were graduated from the MercyCentral School of RegisteredNursing Sunday.

Mrs. Langeland and Miss Na-

ber will be employed at HollandHospital and Miss Dills will be

employed at the Owosso Hospi-

tal.

were installed at a meeting held

n the Lodge hall Wednesdayevening.

Past Masters acting as instal-

ling officers included Alfred L.

Heath, grand installing master;Thomas J. Longstreet, grandinstalling chaplain; Frank H.Harmsen, grand installing chap-lain; Charles Vander Ven, grand

installing marshal. Mrs. HaroldTregloan served as pianist.

Officers installed were, wor-shipful master, William L. DuMond; senior warden, OliverYonker; junior warden, RogerE. Parrott; secretary, NormanD. Simpson; senior deacon,Ronald F. Hutson; junior dea-con, Anthony J. Babinski; sen-ior stewart, Ronald C. Parrott;

junior steward, Norman A.Dodge; marshal, Fred Bendix-en; and Tiler, Raymon C. Kem-me.Due to illness, Willis De Cook,

treasurer-elect and RichardMartin, Marshal-elect were ab-sent.

The newly-installed worship-ful master was presented witha gift from the Star of Bethle-

hem Chapter 40, OES, and amaster’s pin, handed down toeach incoming master from hispredecessors.

W. Clare Walker was inducted

into the Past Masters’ Club andpresented with a past master’sapron, a gift from the Lodge.The new officers and their fam-ilies were introduced by theworshipful master. Guests werepresent from Hastings, Norway,Mich., and Chicago. A luncheonwas served by Mrs. De Mondand a committee from the Eas-tern Star Chapter.

weeks, only 16 per cent of thestudent body of Hope Collegecast votes Friday in a national-

ly sponsored election on Viet-

nam policies and draft policies.

Only 303 students of a totalenrollment of 1,841 went to thepolls which had been set up in

one of the busiest places oncampus.

On the question, "Generally,do you favor the present U.S.policies in Vietnam?” the votewas 192 no and 111 yes.

On the question, "Generally,do you favor the present U.S.policies on the draft?” the vote

was 190 no and 102 yes.

its stands.

On the question. "Do you fa-vor the National Student Associ-

ation’s student resolution on

Vietnam?” the vote was 138 noand 122 yes. This was a six-pageresolution, typed single space,condemning U.S. intervention inVietnam and urging "depart-ments of universities to refrainfrom entering into defense ordefense-related contracts whichassist directly in the war effort.”

On the question, "Do you fa-vor the NSA Student Congressresolution on the draft?” thevote was 131 no to 122 yes. This

NSA resolution called for "im-mediate abolition of the pres-ent Selective Service system’

strongly worded resolutions con- ' . , ,

demning the United States on L Some “ students refrained'from voting on the latter two

Lloyd Russell

Succumbs at 66

FENNVILLE - Lloyd Russell,66, route 1, Fennville, died atDoufiksiCommunity HospitalSunday morning. He had beenill foKfour years.

He attended the West CascoEvangelist United BrethernChurch, lived in the Glenn areaall of his life and was a fruitfarmer.

Surviving are the wife Belva

Mae; three daughters, Mrs.Charles (Jean) Martin of Hol-

land, Mrs. A. C. (Mary) GrimeJr. of Bangor, and Mrs. Rich-

ard (Margie) Galbreath of

Clarence Olin

Succumbs at 67

Clarence Olin, 67, died Satur-

day afternoon in his home at304 West 21st St. of self-inflictedgunshot wounds.

Olin was bom in Ionia countyand had lived here for the past57 years. He was a plumberand pipe fitter by trade, having

been employed at Modder’sPlumbing, Damstra Plumbingand later by Bechtel Construc-tion Co. where he had workeduntil his retirement one yearago.

He was a veteran of WorldWar H.Surviving are his wife, Sybil;

one daughter, Mrs. Darwin(Clarence) Overway of Hol-land; his mother, Mrs. Frank

Glenn; one sister Mrs. Lavina ^lin of Grand Rapids; one sis-

Jerue of Hudsonville; 11 grand-

children; and one great grand-

child.

ter, Mrs. Stanley Smolensk! ofGrand Rapids; one stepson, TomLeslie of Indiana.

m

mail ii wanbe the '

cow al right, Thii weak it atptcted toPotlmatter Lour. A. Harght .aid, and h,

to gat all their mailing done by Friday

b« made Saturday. The po.t nlt.eeiSentml photo)

Hope Graduate

Succumbs In Iowa

resolutions, probably discour-

aged by their length.

The election was sponsored by

the Hope College chapter of theNational Student Association.

DES MOINES, Iowa - Dr [Similar elections were held Fri-John F. Veltman, a 1915 Hope day in 300 other colle8es andCollege graduate, died early univ€rsities which have memberSunday morning in a Des | chapters. All results will be sentMoines, Iowa, Hospital after a t0 a C€ntral head(luart€rs wher#three' months illness. He had I statistlcs win ** correlated,been living in Knoxville, Tenn.,

where he was an examining phy-

sician for the Tennessee Veter-ans Hospital.

After graduation from Hopehe taught two years at North-

western Academy (now North-western College) in OrangeCity. In 1917 he was inductedinto the army and served twoyears with the 328 Field Ar-tillery. He was graduated fromNorthwestern University in Chi-cago in 1924 after which he set

up a general practioners officein Winterset, Iowa.- For 31 years

he practiced in Winterset withthe exception of two years whenhe served in World War IIfrom 1942 to 1945 in the Pacifictheatre.

Funeral services were heldin Winterset, Iowa, and in

Knoxville, Tenn., with burial in

the National Cemetery there.

129 Red Bulbs

On Tree of Lights

There are 129 red light bulbs

on the Salvation Army Tree ofLights today. Total receipts are

$3,237.68 according to Brig.Stanley Hook of the SalvationArmy.

The Holland Rotary Club man-ned the kettles on Friday col-

lecting $166.76. Monday sent in-to the office during the weektotaled $699. Also during the

week the kettles brought in $225.

The Salvation Army hopes tohave all 175 lights turned redbefore the end of the week toinsure Christmas cheer to allthe needy in the area.

Fire Hydrant Struck

In Early-Morning Crash

Holland police cited Daniel

Jay Geribo, 20, who resides inKollen Hall, for driving under

the influence of liquor after the

car he was driving hit a firehydrant 4:25 a m. Sunday at17th St. and Harrison Ave.

Board of Public Worksspokesman said water wasturned off for about three hours

while the hydrant was repaired.

Residents in a one-block areaof 17th St. were without water

until shortly before 8 a.m.Sunday.

That magic time is hereagain... and our wish isthat you and your lovedones may enjoy the happi-est holidays ever. If yourplans include some driv-ing, remember that thespirit of good will

happy season foreveryone.

#

vl\fCHET BOB

BAUMANN FREERSAGENT AGENT

Your Sfolo Farm Your Sta»o Farmfamily imuranco family inwranc*mao man

PHONES

396-8294 and 392-8133

24 East 9th St.

Authoritod Raproianlativoa

smmmamiMcmHXo»* WhM Bkaaawalofc lUiMtl

Hats Off!THE BIG DUTCHMAN SALUTES 1 Tr)

THE ALL-NEW fe"1 A

Carousel Mountain mTho ra-oponing of Caroutol

Mountain promiMt to onhanco and furthor

•itabliih Holland at Woitorn Michigan'* rocroationnl

contor. Sport Knohuiioit* can continuo to look to Hol-

land during tho wintor month* a* wall a* tho tummor

month*. Congratulation* to tho now managtmant ot

Curoutol Mountain.

HOLLAND MOTOR IXPRKSS. INC.

_ : _

THE HOLLAND CITY NEWS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21 1 1967

jjr

ic

INFORMAL DISCUSSION— Peace Corps director JackVaughn (second from right), speaks with students at Hope

College Friday at an informal meeting on the collegecampus. After the discussion, Vaughn spoke to studentsin the Winants Auditorium. Vaughn, who left for Wash- Peace Corpsman

Speaks at Hope

IB

ington later Friday, was accompanied by two Peace Corps

volunteers who recently returned from their missions. Oneof the volunteers, Patricia Johnson, of Hawaii, who served

in Thailand, is pictured fourth from right.

(Sentinel photo)

Volleys

From

AmbushAt first thought, Christmas

and carnivals have little in com-mon but the “Christmas Fair”theme of. the Holland HighSchool Christmas art show hasproved to be one of the mostpopular themes in Christmasshows which have been an an-nual highlight ever since thenew high school was built.The visitor will find all his

little animal friends of otheryears engaging in a brand newexperience — a Christmas fair— and if you have never associ-ated yuletide sparkle and glit-ter with summertime carnivalfun, you have only to look at the

central ride of seven reindeerriding sedately on the revolvingcarousel... all in sparkly white.That carousel top is a nylonparachute, if you’re interested.

Jack Vaughn, director of thePeace Corps, described his or-ganization as the only way tolead the world to a better unity

and understanding in an address

at Hope College Friday.“This seems to be a season

for developing a lot of expertson peace,” said Vaughn. “Peace

isn’t running a newspaper adagainst our policy in Vietnam,but peace is biting your tonguea 1000 times. Peace is frustrat-

ing.”

Vaughn described the goals of

the organization which he hasbeen director of since January,1966.

“Our Peace Corps can onlyprovide the framework, it’s upto the individual to make itwork. In a real sense thePeace Corps leads to nothing,yet in a true sense it leads toeverything,” he said. The Peace

Corps now sends volunteers to58 different countries.

“Never in the history of the

Directors of Peace Corps mis-

sions average 27 years of age.Vaughn said.

Vaughn expressed concernagainst the protest of the draft

and Vietnam war.

“I am a little alarmed to seethat people have such an out-spoken position against our warin Vietnam when they will takesides in the Arab-Israeli war or

when they will ignore a civilwar such as that in Nigeria.”

Vaughn urged the Hope students not to sell themselvesshort but urged them to haveconfidence that they can ac-complish their goals.

Vaughn spoke in WinantsAuditorium before 150 peopleand has been on the Hope Cam-pus since Thursday evening. Heleft later for Washington.

Vaughn brought with him twoPeace Corps volunteers, PatFitch and Patricia Johnson, whohave just returned from their

United States have we sent missions and who spent someChiefs of Mission that have been time talking with Hope students,as young as our Peace Corps They also will be leaving forvolunteers,” he explained. ‘Washington this afternoon.

Court Will

Revive Mooi

Libel Action

Former Holland

Resident Dies

Former Holland resident,John J. Windemuller, 73, ofHighlands, Texas, died Nov. 19

of complications from injuriesThe Michigan Court of Ap- he sustained in an auto acci-

peals has revived a libel action dent Nov. 13 near his home.

reversing an , Ottawa Circuit . /n J to life-long Hollandfriend, Chris Korose, owner of

Besides the three motorizedrides (the others contain mam-moth sized bugs and animals)there are the usual attractions

of the midway. ..a calliope, afortune teller, a shooting gal-lery, a turtle-hare race, a rideinto a tunnel with Santa Claus

much in evidence on one seat,a tunnel entrance with cutepack rats, and the usual tickettakers and sellers...all from the

kingdom. There also is a beautypageant, performing circus ani-

mals in a cage (with an out-sider looking on enviously) anda share of spectators on ableachers surveying tl:e happy

scene.

‘Of Thee I Sing’ Trio

pital at Battle Creek, and was RcliQlOUS TnOinstrumental in getting a hugestock of carnival tapes for ad-

ded atmosphere. The Scotsmanshave a mobile summer home ad-jacent to the Visschers in Doug-

las.

Many other persons and somefirms aided in providing equip-

ment and knowhow.

To Entertain

Vietnam Troops

Building

Permits List

DemolitionsFourteen applications for

building permits including dem-olition of four houses were filedlast week with City BuildingInspector Jack Langfeldt inCity Hall.

The appliccations which total-ed $29,024.85 follow:Mrs. Florence Klow, 571

Crescent Dr.; aluminum siding,$1,700; Brower Awning Sales,'contractor.

Dennis B. Ende, 402 Fairhill

Ct., enclose rear porch for fam-ily room, install fireplace,$1,900; Ed Oonk, contractor.Home Furnace Co., 301 East

Seventh St., demolish threehouses at 301, 305 and 311 East

Seventh St.; Houting and Meeu-sen, contractors.

George Egbers, 19 East 19thSt., steps, $94.85; Unit Step Co.,

contractor.

Jerold grabbing, 172 West19th St., panel living room andden, $300; self, contractor.Warren Westrate, 568 Central

Ave., remodel kitchen, $1,200;Bob Hole, contractor.Gordon Klomparens, 272 East

32nd St., remodel kitchen, $950;Bob Hole, contractor.Laura Guadarroma, 195 East

Sixth St., paneling, $80; self,

contractor.

Irene Hoek, 379 West 20th

Court dismissal in the case of

Mooi Roofing Co. of Holland

against Local Union 211 of the

United Slate, Title and Composi-

tion Roofers, Damp and Water-proof Workers Association of

Grand Rapids, affiliated with

the former Green Mill Cafehere, and a resident of theNetherlands Hotel, Mrs. Winde-

muller told how her husband'scar had collided with anotherin a thick fog while Windemul-

ler was returning home aftertaking his grandchildren to a

AFL-CIO. The action, in an! bus stop,opinion dated Dec. 8. remands , Korose said that Windemuller,the case back to Ottawa Circuit j who was a careerman in theCourt for further proceedings. ! u.S. Navy, had won the heavy-

Mooi Roofing Co., affiliated weight championship of both

'Messiah' Proves Thrilling

Experience for AudienceDiranent Memorial Chapel on

Hope College campus wascrowded Thursday night for the35th presentation of Handel’s

oratorio “The Messiah” whichthis year was given as a tributeto the late Dr. Gerrit Van Zylfor his more than 40 years ofteaching on Hope campus. Dr.Van Zyl died Sunday of a heartattach in Gresham, Ore. Thetribute was announced by Chap-

lain William Hillegonds preced-ing the invocation.

As always, Hope’s presenta-tion of Handel’s great work wasmoving and enjoyable, a wellcoordinated effort of choruses,

arias and recitatives and orches-

tral works, backed by the or-gan.

As conductor, Dr. Robert Cav-anaugh led his well trained chor-us through the magnificent chor-

uses, with accompaniment bythe college orchestra which had

was sung with all the enthusi-asm of the “Hallelujah.”

Wayland Man Dies

In Grand Rapids

the Atlantic and Pacific fleetsshortly after World War I.

Korose taught Windemuller tobox more than 50 years ago fnHolland.

Before his death, Windemul-

ler worked on a horse ranch heand his son-in-law owned inHighlands, Korose said.

with the Christian Labor Asso-

ciation, had sought judgmentafter the AFL-CIO local placedan “informational” picket onthe construction site of Holiday

Inn in Holland in October, 1966.

The original suit quoted dam-ages of $30,000. The local roof-

ing firm alleged that the defen-

dants “untruthfully and mali-ciously” stated to the publicthat the company was paying“substandard wages.”A National Labor Relations

Board investigation revealed _ ...

that local 211 was in violation rs- Albert Wmstrom, 78,of tte lab°r ‘aw and negotiated formerly of 681 South Shore Dr., And lh , i( t i d?. * 11" 1" dKd Friday . i" her glass panels Iron, a few years

Mrs. Winstrom

Dies at Age 78

So popular have the woodlandfigures become in the last fewshows that plans call for contin-uing them in next year’s show...and possibly beyond that. . ..... .. . _ ............ .

“Besides,” Mrs. Robert Viss- 1 an(j by students in many othercner, one of the three art teach- schools.ers, says, “our graduates like j.-s a]wayS a heartening ex-

GRAND HAVEN -A butcher,a baby food salesman and a ra- St., rehabilitate dwelling, $500;

, dio station operator will borrow seJ(’ c0|jJract0,*‘#,,oaa i/i 4 4 i Dave Klaasen, 973 Graafst hap

. ....... I"'300 ea<-'h t0 go t0 Vietnam I Rd new |,ouse $20 800; But the biggest thrill of all is over the Christmas holidays and contractor.

attempt to prove that music is Ken Beelen, 305 East 11th St.,an international language. remodel interior, $1,500; self,

They are Douglas Tjapkes, C°LaXet Construction, demol-operator of radio station WGHNat Grand Haven, Ernie Hansen

of Muskegon, who sells baby

foods and Gary Bomgaars, a

Muskegon butcher.

to see young America at its best...earnest high school students

bursting with pride serving ashosts, welcoming guests and ex-plaining their art techniques.

Fine performances like thisare shown not only by art stu-dents, but on many other fronts

to return and look for a favor-ite figure they designed a year

or two ago and find him nicelyrepainted with a new expressionon his face. It’s like finding an

old friend.” There are 150 fig-ures in the exhibit, rangingfrom 12 inches to five feet inheight.

perience to share that fine sense

of achievement, and to renewbelief in the conviction that there

is far more right with Americathan wrong with it.

ish house at 441 West 23rd St.;self, contractor.

CarouselThe three, who were boyhood |

friends in Muskegon, have been I H/UII IUIIIa religious singing group forfour years. Tjapkes plays the

piano and the two others sing.

The trip to Vietnam will start

Dec. 25 after the three haveHere’s another tidbit on the .

school front, although it hap- Christmas with their wives and

pened quite some time ago. children. The junket will be

More than 280 art students(about 30 per cent of the entire

student body) are engaged insome activity or other. The artrooms al§o are turned over toChristmas... and a new feature is

to have Santa Claus on duty atall times. This well padded highschool student carries on quitesome conversations with young-sters and oldsters... and comesup with such fascinating sug-gestions as a new Mustang, anew stereo tape recorder . . .nothing trite about him!Adding to the circus atmos-

phers, popcorn and cotton candyare for sale, but coffee and cook-

ies are on the house.

it would terminate action and home at 174 159Ul st followi

ra.“*ws *»«».job site. she was to™ in Holland andThe court case involved lived in Zeeland for many years

the question whether a state where her husband operated the

back are on display too.. .justas beautiful and exciting asever.

Putting on a show of suchporportions involves more thanartistic effort on the part ofcourt had jurisdiction of such: Wins( H h {

a libel action because it was ! ' kiHc Thprp wac thp nrnhlpm nf

also asserted jurisdiction. The Mrs. Winstrom was a member of by Harry Gladden of GeneralOttawa court dismissed the tjje First Methodist Church and Electric who spent hours get-action on a motion for sum- . , vyomen> Missionary Soc- ting the equipment properly in-mary judgment. The new action oune Women s Missionary Soc- * and adiusted Midwav in

In studying safety, a group ofyoungsters in Washington School

decided to make Police OfficerMarty Hardenberg the centralfigure of their newest project,and proceeded to draw a smil-ing policeman, flanked by young-

sters.

They titled it “A CommunityHelper’’ and “The Policeman Is

Our Friend.”The narrative continued:“The policeman works to pro-

tect us.

We can help him in his work.We help him when we follow

rules.

We help him when we arecareful.”

Under the heroic sized figurewas “This Is Mr. Hardenberg.”Marty pays periodic visits to

elementary grades emphasizing

safety. He is always well re-ceived, and teachers and admin-istrators have been grateful forthe fine relationship he main-tains with children through his

songs and magic.A seven-year-old proved this

point when after a visit to thepolice station he said, “The bestway to say thank-you is by usshowing we practice safety-first.”

GRAND RAPIDS - Johu H. rThSr'dW teel iety.Ter Seek, 83. of route 1, Way- by reviving the case. Surviving are the husband;land, died Friday at St. Mary's The appellate court opinion one daughter, Mrs. Daniel E.Hospital in Grand Rapids. states that a suit for defama- (Ruth Eileen) Boone of Hol-He made his home with Mrs ^tou arising out of a labor dus- land; one son, Carl L. of Hol-

Hattip Shnpmakpr Pute is not re*mPted by the toto; five grandchildren: fivec . . . federal act governing the NLRB great - grandchildren: and oneSurviving are one son. Clarence and therefore the granting of sister, Miss Clara McClellanof Byron Center; one brother, the motion for summary judg- who has made her home with

Ralph of Wayland; three sis-jment was not proper. the Winstrom^ for many years,ters Mrs. Effie Schurr of Kala-

mazoo, Mrs. Marinus (Jennie)

Van Tatenhove, Mrs. Cora Bare-

man both of Holland; one sis-ter-in-law, Mrs. Helen Ter Beek

stalled and adjusted. Midway in Wnltpr Ho Npff 90the show, they conked out and ^it was a matter of tearing them Dies in Bircnwoocl Manordown and putting them togeth- Walter D. De Neff, 90. of 111er again. East 40th St., died SaturdayAnd Mr. and Mrs. Elmer at Birchwood Manor.

Scotsman of Battle Creek devot- Surviving are the wife, Inaed hours to the show — even Parker De Neff; one daughter,taking some of their vacation Mrs. Gary (Harriett) Kruithof;time. Scotsman is a recreation- ! six granddaughters, and 17al director at the Veterans Hos- 1 great-grandchildren.

part of an evangelistic crusade

in Vietnam and the Far Eastsponsored by World Vision In-ternational, although the three

will finance their own way.

The trio is featured on fourradio station broadcasts and is

known as the “I Sing of Thee,”

trio, singing mainly religioushymns, old folk songs and lightGospel.

Although the musicians will

play and sing for U.S. troops,

they also will sing at South Viet-

namese gatherings.“We were apprehensive about

singing to people who can’tunderstand our language. . .but

music is an international lang-uage. The Vietnamese are im-pressed by the fact that thewhite Christian brothers care

enough to come all the wayacross the seas to sing forthem. This is our opportunity to

show them we care for them,”Tjapkes said.The group also will visit

Japan, Korea, Hong Kong, For-mosa and Thailand in additionto appearances in Vietnam.

Is ReopenedCarousel Mountain officially

reopened 10 a.m. Friday withLarry Phillips operating the ski

development for United Insur-ance Co.

The insurance firm owns theproperty located just west ofMacMawa Park. Carousel Moun-tain is t« be open from 10 a.m.

to 10 p.m. daily, seven days aweek.

The grounds have seen sever-al changes and additions includ-ing a special snow making ma-chine which is to begin makingsnow later today and continueoperations through the night.

There are 12 slopes and trailsto accommodate all skiers in the

beginner, intermediate and ex-pert categories. The staff forthe 1967-68 ski season is to in-

clude six qualified ski instruc-tors.

Don Kuipers is operating thecafeteria-style snack bar in thelodge. Ski equipment may alsobe rented.

of Holland; three grandchild-

been trained by Robert Ritsema. ren; two^reat-grandchildren.new to the music department

Funeral services for Mrs. Joan

V.

this year, and backed by Roger [_jst Other SurvivorsDavis at the organ. The latter A . , . x/. .

provided accompaniment for allp^ Accident Victimsolos except the profound bass

aria “Why Do the Nations?” byBPB®Richard Schreiber of Chicago, Ter Meer Cook- 41 of F»Hmorewho used orchestral accompani- t°wnship who died last weekment for the powerful work. In Thursday as the result of injur-

this final thundering repeat, he ies *n an automobile accident onturned to the chorus. fHth St. and 147th Ave., wereJoyce Morrison of the Hope tok* Monday afternoon.

College music faculty sang the Among the survivors are sevenbeautiful soprano selections for ' step-brothers and step-sistersthe third time, having previously whose names were not listed in |

appeared at Hope Messiah pres- the obituary notice. They are :

entations in 1963 and 1965. The ! Jacob Vanden Brink of Overisel,

composer, many believe, tipped John Vanden Brink of Zeeland,the scales in favor of soprano Mrs. Melvin Schpap of East Hol-

selections in that they are hap- land, Mrs. Charles Kraker ofpier and more joyful than many Holland, Mrs. James Van Hamanother selection in this master- and Mrs. Norman Boeve of Zee- |

piece. Miss Morrison sang these land.“joyful” arias with enthusiasm, j -culminating in the final “I Know p0ny Is InjuredThat My Redeemer Liveth” w/r u *. k rwhich, indeed, brought into full nirDyLarflower the intent of Handels Gjenn Huizenga of 11045 Paw

grpnLrneS8f£e'.i « i Paw Dr sato one of the ponies !

Equally effective in solo pres- |)e owns a bruised back leftentations were Contralto Evelyn lpu pri,>avReynolds of Champaign, III., !L y* , .

particularly in the beautiful “He •,u> pony, according to OttawaShall Feed His Flock,’’ and Ten- county shentfs deputies was i

or Robert Johnson of Chicago slruck by a car driven by Sandrawho set the mood beautifully in ^aL O, of route 1. Ham- ,

his first solo presentation, ‘ton. on M-21 about one-fourth“Comfort Ye My People.” "“to west of 112to Av*. 8:30,Choral selections show many P m- Thumiay.

moods but the joyous "Hallelu- Miss Sal told deputies shejah Chorus” was the.* climax was traveling east on M-21 1

with chorus, soloists, orchestra when three ponies ran in front j

and organ joining in a mighty of the car. Deputies said theFollowing tradition, the two other ponies ran loose butrose for the chorus, were recovered shortly alter

chorus and returned to Huwengu. i

t *

fn

mm

y

Holland Youth

Hurt in Collision

A young Holland driver wasinjured at 5:30 p.m. Thursdin a two-car collision at the in-

tersection of US-31 and 32nd St.Richard M. Wodsworth, 16,

323 South River Ave., received

a slight concussion and Lacera-

Mrs. Mary Faber

Succumbs at 87

ZEELAND — Mrs. Mary JaneFaber, 87, formerly of EastCentral Ave., Zeeland died at

a local rest home Friday after-noon.

She was a member of the Se-cond Reformed Church, and aformer member of the LadiesAid Society. Her husband JohnH. died about 15 years ago.

Surviving are six sons, Har-vey of Pontiac, Russel of El-

Monte, Calif., Calvin J., E. Wes-

ley and Leon, all of Zeeland,Donald of Holland; one daugh-

ter, Mrs. Arnold (Eleanor) Bosof Zeeland; 11 grandchildren; 15

tions of the head and rightshoulder when the car he was w ________

driving collided with the one great-grandchildren; one broth-driven by Gilbert Bosch, 49, er Albert Strick of Corinth; oneroute 3, 10090 Ottogan. sister, Mrs. Agnes Ter Vree ofHolland police, who are inves- Holland; one sister-in-law, Mrs.

ligating the accident, said Jack Strick of Spokane, Wash.Wadsworth’s car was demolish- - -ed.

Wadsworth was treated at the

Holland Hospital and released.Bosch was not injured.

Hospital Notes

Lonnie S. Mobley

Succumbs at 69

Lonnie S. Mobley, 69, of 84

West 16th St., died Wednesdayevening at Holland Hospital

Admitted to Holland Hospital where he had been a patient for

Thursday were John Volkema. the past four days.76 East 15th St.; Harold W. Gar-gus, South Haven; Edna J. Cov-

ington, 143 North Division; Mrs.George Antoon, Hamilton; Mrs.

Richard Weerstra, 87 East 14thSt.; Mrs. Richard Streur, 126West 40th St.; Martin Vliem, 562

West 17th • St.; Mrs. EgbertBareman, 1126 South Washing-ton; Jon Driscoll, 319 East 14th

Mr. Mobley was born in Ark-

ansas and had lived here forthe past six years. Mr. andMrs. Mobley attended the NewRichmond Baptist Church.Surviving are his wife,

Bertha; eight children, Mrs.Marvin (Irene) Duke of Mem-phis, Tenn., Mrs. Cleo (Lucille)Combs of Black Rock. Ark.,

St.; Rev. Edward Ruhlig, 66 Eugene of Holland, Robert ofWest 31st St. I Gibson, Boyce of Holland, Earl

Discharged Thursday were Shelby, Mrs. Leeland (Nava-

dean) Johnson of Winter Gar-den, Fla. Roy of Holland; 29grandchildren; five great-grandchildren; two brothers,Abe of Arkansas and Fred ofWyoming.

Mrs. Dale Hamberg and baby,640 160th Ave.; Mrs. TheodoreKouw. 1132 Legion Park Dr.;Carlos Calvo, 178 East 14th St.;

Julis Pena, West Olive; JamesBattaglia, 751 Plasman; TerryNash, 111 Madison; EugeneRich, Fennville; Mrs. Johh VanWieren. 543 South Shore Dr.;

Mrs. Ronald Van Slooten andbaby, 85 Spruce Ave.; Sandra

Schuitema Appointed

To State Committee

Edwin J. Schuitema. of 10503and Debra Feikema, 521 Myra Paw PiVbr h.. 01 T?Dane: Lee Fletcher. 161 River, i

CHRISTMAS FAIR— The annual presentation of the HollandHigh School art department entitled “Christmas Fair" has

concluded its .second week in the Hazel Forney Herrick Art

Center, The art allow loatuiua many animated animal* in a

fair setting. 'Dio highlight of thLs year's exhibit is three ani-

mated rides, one pictured in the foreground Art studentspictured (from left to right », are Kim Oudman, Jan Nies,Mark Itonnetle, Debbi Kraal and Dawna Deixi.

(Sentinel photo)

10th St manent 1 ime and Place and Re-_ j solutions Assignment committee

Improper Backing ^Holland police ticketed Room* Schuitema was nominated bv

velt Howard. 35, 353 West 21st j State Commander Miles S An*.St , for improper backing after baugh of Readintthe car he was driving struckone driven by Jerry F. Bowen,.18, 557 West 23rd St , on 17thSt just West of River Avt. at7;« p.m. Friday.

t

oaugn of Reading for the a'*point ment upon tKe recommeit*dation of Department of Michi-gan officials in recognition of

IT" lu »•* P«'.

',Tr 5-s r " r

THE HOLUND CITY NEWS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1967

West Ottawa

Swimmers Take

Second VictoryWYOMING - Weit OtUwt’i

swimming team edged out atough Wyoming Godwin squad55-50 Thursday night in theGodwin pool.

The Panthers were paced bysenior lettermen Chuck Seidel-man and co-captain Kirk Stek-etee who tallied two first places

apiece.

Steketee erased the pool rec-

ord in the 200-yard freestylewith a 1:58.8 clocking, better-ing the record of 2:00.4 which

he had established last year,and a Godwin pool recordHis other first place was reg-istered in the 100-yard freestyle

with a time of :53.3.Seidelman posted a pool rec-

ord in the 50-yard freestylerecording a :23/. time. In the100-yard butterfly, he tallied a

first place with a time of :59.5.

An outstanding show was al-so put on by junior cwaptainChuck Nienhuis who outflankedhis opponents by more than alap of the pool in the 400-yard

freestyle. His first place was

4:27.3. He also swam a closesecond to Steketee in the 200-

yard freestyle.Bringing home the remaining

first place for the Pantherswas the 400-yard freestyle re-lay team, composed of MikeZavadil, Rob Fisher, Jon Helder and Jim Six. Their 3:53.3time won the event and alsocarried the meet for the Pan-

thers who were up by onlyone point going into the final

event.

The meet opened with thePanthers taking second in the

200-yard medley relay. Swimming the event were TerryRithamel, Dan Meyers, DaveDoornewerd and Jim Six.Steketee and Nienhuis then

gave the Panthers the leadafter the second event, which

was maintained by Seidelmanthrough the 50-yard freestyle,and Chris Raphael who placedsecond in the 200-yard indi-vidual medley.

After the diving competitionthe Panthers held a six-pointdeficit as Dana Rigterink re-ceived one point for thirdplace off the boards.

Seidelman, aided by TerryRithamel in the 100-yard but-

terfly brought the meet towithin three points, 27-30, and

Steketee made the differencetwo, 32-34 after the 100-yardfreestyle.

In the 100-yard backstroke,Danny Meyers took second. Thescore was 35-40 when Nienhuisand teammate John Boes swept

the 400-yard freestyle and again

gave the Panthers a two-pointlead, 43-41.

The rest was left to thefinal swimmers. Raphael andDoornewerd came from waybehind to take home secondand third in the breaststroke,

and with the final first place,

the Panthers went home vic-torious.

Coach Henry Reest predicted

the meet could go one wayor the other by one point,and was happy to see the five-

point victory.

The Panthers, now 2-2 indual competition, will travel to

Grandville High School to par-

ticipate in the SouthwesternInvitational Relays, Thursday

Dec. 28. The next dual meetwill be held at Rockford, Jan.

6 at 7 p.m.Results in order of finish:

200-yard medley relay: God-

win. Time 1:54.7.200-yard freestyle: Steketee

(WO), Nienhuis (WO), DSwanson (G). Time 1:58.8

(pool record).

50-yard freestyle: Seidelman

(WO), Leatherman (G), AllenDoering (G). Time :23.4 (poo!record).

200-yard individual medleyBenchich (G), Raphael (WO)Wheelock (G). Time 2:26.8.Diving: Allen Doering (G)

Art Doering (G), Rigterink(WO). Points 181.70.

100-yard butterfly: Seidelman

(WO), Kooistra (G), Rithame'(WO). Time :59.5.100-yard freestyle: Steketee

(WO), Benchich (G), Thede(G). Time :53.3.

100-yard backstroke: S. Swan-

son (G), Meyers (WO), Dalen-berg (G). Time 1:03.8.400-yard freestyle: Nienhuis

(WO), Boes (WO), Trowbridge(G). Time 4:27.3.100 - yard breaststroke: Art

Doering (G), Raphael (WO),Doornewerd (WO). Time 1:10.6.400-yard freestyle relay: West

Ottawa (ZavadU, Fisher, Six,Helder). Time 3:53.3.

Zeeland Wins Over

Kenowa Hills, 63-54ZEELAND - Zeeland High’s Plewes, g ....... 3 0

basketball term defeated Ken-

Shinabarger

Scores 38

For HollandScoring his career high of 38

points, senior guard Dan Shin-abarger sparked the HollandHigh basketball team to an83-61 win over Grandville Fri-day night in the fieldhouse.

The win, Holland’s third in arow, give the Dutch a 3-0

Valley-Coast Conference mark.

Shinabarger, improving hisseason average to 30.5 in four

games, again demonstrated hisvalue to the Dutch both offen-sively and defensively, as heharrassed their back courtmen, intercepted their waywardpasses, and executed an effec-tive fast break. *

The Dutch punched off to an

early eight point lead after a

scoreless first three minutes.They led at the end of the first

quarter 20^. Six of the Bull-

dogs’ points were scored bytheir leading scorer, TimMekkes, who piled up a totalof 19 points.

Holland’s defense weakened

and was never again as effec-ive as the first period, giving

the Bulldogs new life. Grand-ville pulled to within six points

>ut a scoring flurry by Shina-targer and forward Bob Petepushed the Dutch to a halftimemargin, 40-28.

Holland opened the thirdperiod with a rash of baskets

)y Shinabarger but the Dutchdefense again faulted narrow-

ing the margin to eight pointsmidway in the period. TheDutch again held the thirdperiod margin, 62-49.

In the fourth period it wasagain Shinabarger who eclipsec

all players, grabbing rebounds,

setting up plays, and tipping mils own baskets.Holland hit on 55 per cen

of their shots in the first half

and an incredible 63 per centin the second half, making 19of 30. Grandville hit an anemic

30 per cent of their shots in the

first half and 31 per cent inthe second half.

For the first time this sea-son Holland lost the boards asGrandville took 20 offensiveand 15 defensive while theDutch compiled a total of nineand 28 respectively.

Coach Don Piersma commented after the game on Shinabarger: “Shinabarger playe<

his finest game. Dave De Witalso played an exceptiona

game at guard. We just werenable to work the ball in ;

much as in previous games.’1Holland (83)

FG FT PF TPPete, f ........ .. 7 1 3 15

Bush, f ........ ... 0 0 3 0

Gosselar, c . . . . .. 6 2 2 14

Shinabarger, g . 15 8 3 38

De Witt, g ... .. 5 0 2 10

Hoekstra ........ 0 0 1

Hillegonds .... .. 0 0 2 0

Bobeldyk ...... 2 1 2

Riemersma ... .. 0 0 1

Overbeek ..... .. 1 0 0 2

Zweering ..... 0 0 2

Boeve ......... ... 0 0 1

Totals ...... 35 13 19 83

r* HI

Christian

Captures

4th StraightLUDINGTON— Holland 'Chris-

tians basketball team chalkedup its fourth straight win Fri-day, by defeating the LudingtonOrioles here, by a 77-53 score.

Ludington, with two basketsby guard Terry Smih, moved to

an 8-3 lead before the Maroons

scored on baskets by Bob Van, Dlck Van Dorp was high

owa Hills Friday night, 63-54 inO-K Blue Division League ac-tion.

With Northview’s 68-59 winover Grand Rapids South Chris-

tian, the Chix grabbed a tie forfirst place in the O-K withNorthview and South Christian.All have 2-1 league marks.Dick Van Dorp was high

m.0

Grandville (61)

FG FT PF TPMekkes, f ........ 7 5 2

Rockwell, f ...... 0 0 0

Brougham, c .... 2 1 1

Clinger, g ..... 1 0 0Warner, g ........ 2 0 3

Haveman ....... 1 0 1

Segard ........... 3 1 4

PASS IT FLOYD!— Hope College senior FloydBrady (32) is surrounded by three Manches-

ter College defenders during action Mondaynight at the Civic Center. Teammate GaryRypma (background) yells instructions to

Dutchmen

Chalk Up

4th Victory

A second half effort sparkedlope College to its fourthconsecutive basketball triumph

Monday night as the Flying)utchmen topped ManchesterCollege 95-76 before 2,000 Hol-

and Civic Center fans.

Trailing by six points atlalftime. coach Russ De Vette’s

Flying Dutchmen stormedMck with 58 points in the last20 minutes to up their seasonrecord to 4-1.

Manchester shot a sizzling 57

>er cent from the floor during

he first half to carry a 47-41ead into the locker room. The

Spartans relied on consistentoutside shooting to hit 21 bas-

kets in 37 attempts while Hope

was firing a frigid 37 per cent.

Things changed in the second

ialf as Hope made 21 basketsin 43 tries while Manchesterwas collecting only 12 fieldfoals in 42 tries.

The score was tied ninetimes in the first half asManchester led most of theway. Hope held only a momen-Ury 22-20 lead with 9:32 leftin the half. Manchester pulled

away from a 27 - 27 deadlock

with four straight points tolead for the rest of the half.

Hope wasted little time gain-

ing the lead at the start ofthe second half. The FlyingDutchmen scored nine straightpoints to go ahead 5(M7 with17:40 left to play.

Manchester tied the score at

51-51 before Hope senior FloydBrady sank a free throw toput the Flying Dutchmen aheadby one point. A pair of bas-kets by Manchester’s All-Amer-

ica Dick Harris in between a

bucket by Hope’s Bruce MeCrearv put the Soartans ahead

55-54 with 15:12 showing on the

clock.

Hope took the lead to stay in

the next minute as Bradyscored a pair of baskets andMe^Creary added another tomake the score 60-55.Manchester never came clos-

er than four points the rest of

the game as Hope used itsboard strength to build up ahealthy lead.

Hope’s domination of theboards spelled the big differ-

ence in this outing. The Fly-ing Dutchmen held a 63-38

edge in rebounds with Bradycollecting 21 and Van Huis 16.All five Hope starters scored

in double figures. Brady washigh with 24 points while VanHuis, playing his best gameof the season added 17. Sen-ior ^co-captain -Gary Rypma

Brady during the play. Manchester playerssurrounding Brady are Don Egley (35), Steve

Brewer (43) and Jerry Walther (21). Hopewon its fourth straight basketball game, 95-76.

(Sentinel photo)

9-8 lead which they never lost.Led by three baskets by junior

center Dan Brower, the Ma-roons moved to a 23-12 firstquarter lead

Van Langevelde and Browereach had six points in the open-ing period, while Kevin Schroe-

der, Don Thomas and Smitheach scored four for Luding-ton.

Forward Thomas did someexcellent shooting from the cor-ners for the Orioles in thesecond period, scoring five bas-kets. He accounted for 10 ofthe Orioles' 15 points in thequarter. Christian, with all five

starters notching baskets, main-

tained a 37-27 halftime margin.The first half play of the

Maroons was an obvious let-down from their fine perform-ance against Muskegon Chris-tian last Friday. However, in

he third period the play wasmuch improved, as the Ma-roons, with fine team play,worked the ball in to SteveBushouse and Brower for easybaskets.

first half with four field goalsand six of eight free throws.Len Adams led the Knightswith four field goals and one oftwo free throw attempts.Zeeland scored 10 of 22 field

goal attempts at the half while

Kenowa made but eight of 37.In the third quarter Kenowa

Hills tied the game with 1:11left at 41-41 with a free throw

by Rick Thomas.,Zeeland ended the quarter

44-41 on a field goal by JackWalters and a free throw bySteve Ten Harmsel.Zeeland led in scoring in the

fourth quarter with seven field

goals for 13 attempts or 52 per

cent while Kenoa Hills madefive of 26 for 19 per cent.

The Chix had a game totalof 22 field goals of 54 attempts

lor 41 per cent and Kenowa had

21 of 82 attempts for 26 percent.

High point man for the Chixwas Van Dorp with 19 pointswhile Bob Vugteveen was highfor the Knights with 14.

Zeeland (63)

FG FT PF TP5 0 3 10

Van Dorp, gWalters .....SchrotenboerTen HarmselFlaherty

Totals ........ 22 19 17 63Kenowa Hllli (54)

FG FT PF TPGravelyn, f ...... 4 2 4 10Ver Hey, f ....... 0Parkhurst, c .... 2Vugteveen, g ..... 5

Adams, gGould

AndrewsPuplis

ThomasChambers

Totals 12 25

CLEARS THE BOARD-There’s little doubt as to who hasthe rebound as Hope College forward Floyd Brady (32) clears

the boards during second half action against Manchester

College Monday night. Brady collected 21 rebounds and to-taled 24 points as Hope posted its fourth straight victroy,95-76. Manchester player in the picture is Jerry Walther (21)

while Hope player is Bruce Van Huis (44). (Sentinel photo)

Wohlford .... ..... 5 4 0 145 1 Wolters .......... 0 2 0 2

2 Timmer ......... 1 4 2 6

4'Herrema ......... 0 0 1 0

2 1 - - -7 1 Totals ........ 22 18 14 61

Panthers Notch 4th WinWest Ottawa’s unbeaten bas-

ketball team defeated Kentwood,

66-51, Friday night in West Ot-

tawa's gym in OK Red divisionLeague play.The victory gives the Pant-

hers an overall season recordof 4-0 and leaves Kentwood with

a 0-5 record. West Ottawa is3-0 in league play and Kentwood

is 0-3.

The game opened up with thePanthers captuyng the tipoffand scoring the first two pointsafter a recovered fumble. Kentwood was playing man-to-mandefense.

At the end of the first quar-ter West Ottawa had a two point

edge, leading, 15-13. The Fal-cons’ Tom Barbee and JackWard were dominating theboards keeping the Panthersaction to the field

Jack Bonham noted, field goal attempts for 47 per

West Ottawa (66)FG FT PF TP

lion to Hit. field WmI Ott.w. edged KenTh. h.lf emled with the P.nt- by one offemtiv. rebound

her* leudlni M It w>* only West Oltnwn hnvtng IS to

Ihrough

49-36 margin.

Greg Dalman's fine playing)

during the third quarter and Zomermaand, f . . 4

his eight points were the only Koiean f ; ...... •, 5

offense that the Panthers could ij0ncili) c ........ 5muster. Dalraan. g ...... 8Dalman led the winners with Visser, g ........ 6

16 points as the Panthers receiv- 1 Achterhof ........ 0

ed balanced scoring with all of Jacobs .......... 0the starters in double figures. Klies ........... 0Len Loncki had 13 while Jim Scheerhorn ...... 0Visser and Koiean each had 12. | Totals ...... 28Les Zomermaand chipped in10.

West Ottawa made 10 of 22free throws for a 45 per cent

compared to The Falcons' sevenof 13 to give them a 54 per cent.

‘ ‘ Kentwoodwith

and Me Creary were next with15 points apiece while fresh-man Barry Schreiber added14.

Harris, an NAIA All-Ameri-can as a junior, led Manchester

with 21 points before he fouled

out of the .game with twominutes to play. Next wasJerry Walther with 14 pointswhile teammate Phil Wey-bright added 13.

Hope finished with a 43 percent shooting average with 38

baskets in 88 attempts. Man-chester shot at a 41 per cent

clip with 33 baskets in 79 tries.

Hope was whistled for only13 fouls in the contest against

27 for Manchester. The FlyingDutchmen sank 19 of 33 freethrow attempts while Manches-

ter made 10 of 15.

The victory evened the all-time series between the twoteams at four victories apiece.Hope is idle until Dec. 28

when the Flying Dutchmen be-gin action in the Union College

Holiday Tournament at Sche-nectady, N. Y.

Hope (95)

rand Valley College

Offers Evening Classes

ALLENDALE — A new pro-gram of evening courses will

offered at Grand ValleyState College for the winter

term, beginning Jan. 4 as an-

nounced by college officials.

No admissions credentials will

oe needed to register for these

courses and registration papers

may be picked up at the firstclass session. An evening stu-dent may apply for regular ad-mission to the college for a

degree program by filing withthe admissions office.

Courses to be offered are ec-

onomics 418, personnel; psychol-ogy 201, introduction to psy-chology 304, psychology of theexceptional child; and sociology

320, juvenile delinquency.

Brady, f .....FG FT PF TP..9 6 2 24

Schreiber, f .. .. 5 4 2 14

Van Huis, c . .. 8 1 2 17

Rypma, g ... 3 2 15

Me Creary, g .. 6 3 1 15

Peloti .......... 0 0 2 0

Nyberg ....... ... 2 0 0 4

Bekkering . . . . .. 0 0 1 0

Utzinger ..... .. 0 1 0 1

Zwart ........ .. 2 1 1 5

Totals ... .. 38 19 13 95

Manchester (76)FG FT PF TP

Harris, f ....... 9,0 Walther, f ...... 60 Weybright, c ... 41 Brewer, g ...... 40 Reinoehl, g ..... 12 > Chenault ...... 1

I Egley66

Kentwood (51)FG FT PF TP

Ward, f 9 1 4 19

Barbee, f ... 3 0 1 6

Posthuma, c . ... 8 0 4 4

Dezwnao, g . .. 4 2 1 10

Tell, g ...

Frankforter ...... 1... 0

1

1

3

0

3

1

Gathercole . .. 1 0 1 2

Bullen .... 2 l 6

Kiracofe

Snell ...

Powell .

Totals 33 10 27 76

30 Booth ............ 0 0

W2* » ?

Divorce GrantedGRAND HAVEN -Nellie

Green of Ottawa county wasgranted a divorce in circui

0 court Friday from Ctlffori

7 17 WGreen and was also givenf.uk n( f.uir rhiliirwii

Hamilton

Takes 2nd

League Win

b^fSe'^ S ' 0 0 0 0

quarter found the Maroons en-joying an 18-point, 58-40 lead.Bushouse scored eight pointsin the period.

Coach Art Tuls again had a

chance to use all the playershe had available, and theMaroons maintained leads ofaround 20 points throughout thefinal stanza. Bob Haven’s third

basket gave Christian a 75-49lead with about two minutesremaining, for the biggestspread of the game.

Thomas was high point manin the game with 21, whileSmith netted 10 for the Orioles.

The Maroons enjoyed balancedscoring with Brower leadingwith 19, followed by 16 for VanLangevelde, 12 for Bushouseand 11 for De Nooyer.Once again Christian’s height

.paid off as the Maroons scored

(several baskets on tip-ins, and

they outrebounded the Orioles34-16, in addition to taking 76field goal attempts, compared

to 55 for Ludington. The Ma-roons hit on 46 per cent of their

shots and the Orioles on 42 percent.

At the charity stripe the win-

ders hit on nine of 16 attempts,

after making only one of fivein the first half. The Oriolesended with only seven of 16.

Holland Christian (77)

FG FT PF TPVogelzang, f ..... 4 1 2 9

Bushouse, f ...... 6 0 4 12

Brower, c ........ 7 5 1 19

De Nooyer, g . .. 4 3 1 1!

Van Langevelde, g 8 0 0 16

Tuls ........... .. 1 0 0 2

Hop ........... 0 2 0

Haven ......... .. 3 0 2 6

M anting ....... .. 1 0 0 2

Totals ....... . 34 9 12 77

Ludington (53)

FG FT PF TPThomas, f ..... 10 1 2 21

Schroeder. f ... .. 3 1 3 7

Ruboyianes, c . . .. 2 2 3 6

Christensen, g . 0 1 1 1

Smith, g ....... .. 5 0 0 10

Johns ........ . 0 0 1 0

Peterson ....... .. 0 0 1 0

Owen .......... .. 1 0 0 2

Madden ........ .. 2 2 1 6

Totals ....... 23 7 12 53

> HAMILTON — Rolling to itssecond straight ExpresswayLeague victory, HamiltonHigh’s basketball team whipped

Caledonia, 67-58 here Fridaynight.

The win kept the Hawkeyeson top of the league with a2-0 makrkwhile Caledonia isM. Overall Hamilton ;s 4-1.Coach Tom Bos’ team jumped

to a 16-9 first period leadand increased the margin to32-19 at half. The third periodspread was 55-36.

Enjoying leads of 23 and 24points in the final eight min-

utes, Bos emptied the benchand the entire dug saw ac-tion. Gord Poll led the winnerswith 17 while W.' 1 Johnsoncontributed 14. Vern De Weerdadded 11. Randy Olinger made17 for Caledonia.

Hamilton sank 42 per centof its shots with 26 basketsin 62 attempts. The losersmade 18 for 62 for 29 percent.

From the free throw line,Hamilton made 15 of 26 amCaledonia 16 for 30. The Ham-ilton reserves defeated the Cal-

edonia seconds.

Mrs. Ondrovic

Succumbs at 88GRAND HAVEN - Mrs.

Frank (Katherina) Ondrovic. 88,10705 158th Ave., West Olive,died Sunday night in the GramHaven Hospital. She had livedin the West Olive area for fouryears before coming from Ci-cero, 111. Mr. Ondrovic died in1951.

She is survived by two sons,William of West Olive and Ru-

dolph of Cicero; five grandchil-dren and one great grandchild.

De Vette

Records

200th WinALBION-Hope College opened

defense of its MIAA basketballco-championship here Saturdaynight defeating Albion College,89-75, in a decision that markedthe 200th triumph under headcoach Russ De vette.

The Flying Dutchmen areseeking their ninth MIAA bas-ketball crown in the last 12years under De Vette. In 18years his clubs have posted a200-105 record, a winning per-centage of .655.

The victory puts Hope in sole

possession of first place in the

MIAA. The Flying Dutchmenwill stay there until Jan. 6 whenleague action resumes.

Only three MIAA teams haveplayed league games. Hope is1-0, Albion 1-1 and Adrian O-l.

The rest of the conference, Cal-vin, Olivet, Alma and Kalama-zoo, won’t play a league gameuntil after the holidays.

Determined Albion erased a13 point, 48-35 Hope lead in thesecond half and battled back to

tie the contest at 53-53 with11:46 left to play. The score wastied three more times beforeHope, backed by the nifty out-

side shooting of sophomoreguard Bruce Me Creary, talliednine straight points to go ahead68-59 with 6:10 left in the con-

test.

The lead changed hands siximes and was tied on four other

occasions during the first half

as Albion’s zone defense wasable to thwart the scoring abil-

ity of Hope senior Floyd Brady.

Brady entered the contest

Fails to Yield WayHolland police reported cars

driven by Symen Weerstra, 57,17 West 40th St., and Jim Ros-

sell, 16, 426 Washington Ave.,

collided at the intersection of32nd St. and Washington Ave. at

6:04 p.m. Friday. Police ticket-ed Rossell for failure to yieldright of way.

Police Cite Driver

Titus A. Van Haitsma, 77, 0route 3, Zeeland, was ticketed by

Holland police for failure toyield right of way to a stop signafter the car he was driving col-

lided with one driven by Henry

Zwiers, 54, of 440 College Ave.at River Ave. and 16th St. Fri-

day noon.

Wf'

m

ml&ji

averaging 35.7 points a game,but was limited to only sixpoints in the first half. The6’3” Chicagoan didn’t score a

basket until there was six min-utes left in the first half. Hescored 21 points in the secondhalf to finish with a game highof 27.

The teams were tied at 24-24with 6:31 left in the openinghalf when a three point play by

Brad, and a jump shot by Co-captain Gary Rypma put theDutchmen ahead 29-24. Hopeheld that margin for the rest

of the half and held a 37-31 in-termission advantage.

The fine outside shooting ofMe Creary put Hope ahead 46-33and appeared to have the Fly-

mg Dutchmen enroute to theirthird straight victory. The Hopequintet led 51-41 with 15 minutesleft in the game when Albionput together a rally of their ownand scored eight straight point#to trim the advantage to 51/)with 13:13 left.

Free throws by Brady andcenter Bruce Van Huis madethe score 53-49, but Albion bas-

kets by center Neil Warrinerand guard Rick Ziem dead-locked the count at 53-53.

The teams traded baskets forthe next two minutes before aRypma free throw put Hopeahead 60-59 and ignited the win-ning rally.

Me Creary finished with 24points, a season high for theGrand Rapids sophomore, while

Rypma totaled 18. Freshmanforward Barry Schreiber net-ted 10 points while Van Huis col-lected 10.

Warriner, • standing 6-9,led all Albion scorers with 18

points while Ed Stephens col-lected 17, Mike Wilson 13 andRick Ziem 11.

Hope finished with a 44 percent shooting clip scoring 35

baskets in 79 tries. Albion scored

at a 36 per cent gait making 31

baskets in 85 attempts. Hopehit 19 of 28 free throws and Al-bion, 13 of 18.

The Britons outrebounded theFlying Dutchmen 51 to 41 withWarriner collecting 12. Brandywas high for Hope with 11 whileVan Huis grabbed nine.

Hope (89)

FG FT PF TPBrady ........... 9 9 2 27Schreiber ....... 3 4 2 10

Van Huis ........ 3 2 4 8

Rypma .......... 8 2 2 18

Me Creary ...... 11 2 2 24Nyberg .......... 0 0 1 0

Felon ............ 0 0 1 0

Zwart ........... 1 0 0 2

OUT OF HOUNDS SAVK-Hope College sen-ior Tom Felon (ID leap* out of bounds in anattempt to control an errant basketball dur-

ing action against Albion College tn Albion

Saturday night. Pelon eyes teammate Garywhik

Totals

Horner

Stephens

Wilson .

Georgeff

TurneyU lunger while Albion's Nell Warriner i40)

attempts to break up the play The FlyingDutchmen won their MIAA opener, 8*75.

(Hope College photo) I Totals

........ 35

Albion (7S)19 14 89

FG FT PF TP......... 4 0 4 8

0 & 0

........ 8 2 4 18

........ 8 1 4 17

......... 5 .1 4 13........ 1 2 0 4

......... 1 2 0 4

....... 4 3 1 11

...... 0 0 1 0

-. 1 « • • • • . . « . 31 13 19 75

THE HOLLAND CITY NEWS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1967

Of Board

ResignsWest Ottawa School Hoard

President William Sanford sub-

mitted his resignation to the

hoard at its monthly meeting

Monday night. He is being trans-

ferred out of state by his em-

ployer, Roamcr Yachts.

Supt. Lloyd Van Raalte pre-sented Sanford .with an honor-ary high school diploma andexpressed regreLs of the hoardin losing the services of this

member who has been on theboard since July, 1959.

Sanford replied, “I have en-joyed my service with the hoardimmensely and have learned agreat deal from the experience.

The composition of the West Ot-tawa hoard is tremendous andthe administrative staff is su-perb. Working together in edu-

cating children is the business

V .

4

Miss Judith Jongekrijg

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jongekrijg

of 12394 Ransom St., announce

the engagement of their daugh-

ter, Judith, to Bruce Everts, son

of Mrs. Henrietta Everts of 3127

100th Ave.. Zeeland, and thelate Russell Everts.

A June wedding is being plan-

ned.

Exchange Nuptial Vows

Mr. and Mrs. Justin Lampenof route 3. Holland, announce

the engagement of their daugh-ter, Miss Anna jean, to JackWarren Eding, son of Mr. and

Mrs. Howard Eding of route1, Hamilton.

William Sanford

of a board of education and here

nt West Ottawa, this business isbeing carried out. ”

Vice President Louis Van Sloo-ten will succeed Sanford as pres-

ident.

After a lengthy discussion, the

board accepted the conditional1967-68 budget submitted by the

superintendent calling for $2,-248.407.14, earmarking 79.37 per

cent for instruction.

The instruction budget callsfor ,687, 125.84. Less trans-portation, 83 per cent of the

budget is for salaries.

A gift of 180 copies of thebooklet “Trees to Tulips” byRuth Keppel of Holland was ac-cepted with gratitude. It will be

used by eighth grade social stu-

dies classes. Wayne Nyboer,social studies chairman, foundMiss Keppel’s book in Herrick

Public Library and had severalconferences with the author.The book is dedicated to thelate Albert C. Keppel.

Supt. Van Raalte led a dis-cussion on the appointment ofa lay chairman to head abuilding committee for new con-struction in the district. Recom-

mendations are expected at thenext meeting.

The following personnel ap-pointments were approved: Cal-vin Langejans, chairman of mu-

sic; Nancy Norling, staging di-rector for such functions as bac-

calaureate and commencement;Mrs. Jane Breen, teacher incharge of Glerum School forthe rest of the school year;Phyllis Holt, elementary teach-er for next semester. The boardraised pay for adult night schoolinstructors from $4 to $5 anhour.

Neil Kalkman reported thebuilding and grounds committeetoured all school forests belong-

ing to the district Dec. 9 andfound all forests filled withtrees 15 to 25 years old. TheVentura forest recently waspruned by students. The com-mittee recommended trading aparcel on New Holland St. forone of 143 acres closer to the

school. The recommendation wasaccepted.

The superintendent presenteda repprt on automatic securitymeasures at the high school inwhich Horne’s in Holland wouldmonitor the building duringhours when school personnel arenot in the building. Any abnor-mal sound would be amplifiedon a high frequency minor and

the sheriff's department wouldbe immediately notified. Since98 per cent of the necessaryequipment already is in thebuilding, other equipment wouldcost $150 and the monthly main-tenance would be $16.25. Thehoard okayed the proposal and

was informed the equipmentwould be in operation by Christ-mas.

Two Holland Men Assisi

In Bridge 'Clean Up'

Dean King, of King Construc-tioh Co in Holland, and AlbertE. Teller who is self-employedin explosive engineering andcontracting, of Holland, havebeen called in by Marine con-traders from South Post. Conn .to assist in the cleaning up' re-

sulting from a bridge which col-lapsed over the Ohio river Sat-urday.

The two Holland men left ona chartered flight Saturdaymorning for Point Pleasant WVt.

Both King and Teller are un-derwater workers as well as

who work with explo-

Miss Judith Lynn Schripsema

Mr. and Mrs. John Schrip.se-ma of 84 West 19th St., announcethe engagement of their daugh-ter. Judith Lynn, to Sp-4 JamesA. Prince, son of Mr. and Mrs.Roger Prince, 201 Sanford Ct.Zeeland.

Sp/4 Prince is currently sta-

tioned at Fort Bliss, Texas.

A September wedding is be-ing planned.

Miss Marcia Lynn Baker

Mr. and Mrs. Gerrit Bakerof 995 Graafschap Rd. announce

the engagement of their daugh-ter. Marcia Lynn, to DonaldSteeby of Grand Rapids.

Miss Baker is a graduate ofPine Rest School of Nursing andis employed at the Pine RestChristian Hospital. Steeby, son

of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Are-hart of Hastings, is a graduateof Brockton Institute.

Xi Beta Tau

Dinner Party

Held at Longs

Amid rooms softly glowingwith lights from m**n variously

shaped and o candles,

Mrs. Robert Lt. e. omed theXi Beta Tau chapter of Beta

Sigma Phi into her home Mon-day evening for their annualChristmas dinner party.A buffet dinner was served

and each member's place at thetable was also marked by aglowing red or gretn candle.Assisting Mrs. Long with ar-rangements were co-hostessesMrs. Robert Hafer and Mrs. El-

don Moodie.After the dinner, gifts were

exchanged by the members andSecret Sisters from the pastyear were revealed.Mrs. Howard Poll accompan-

ied the goup while they sangChristmas Carols, and a shortfilm entitled “The Twelve Daysof Christmas” was shown byMrs. Hafer. Coffee and dessertwere then served by the hostes-

ses.

Regular meetings will be re-

sumed after the holidays, withthe first meeting to be held atthe home of Mrs. William Kurthon Jan. 8.

Susan Louise Ramsey

Marries Daniel P. Lepo

Mr. and Mrs- Ronald Ludema

Miss Betty Ann Hossink

The engagement of Miss BettyAnn Hossink. daughter of Mrs.Edward Hossink of 361 West 17th

St. and the late Edward Hos-sink, to Vernon Woodwyk, sonof Cornelius Woodwyk of Hamil-ton and the late Mrs. Woodwyk.is announced.

A spring wedding is beingplanned.

Miss Dawn Cheryl Hovenga

Mr. and Mrs. Arend Hovenga

of 4121 South Washington Ave.,announce the engagement oftheir daughter. Dawn Cheryl,to Ross William Oonk, son of

Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Oonk,910 West 32nd St.

A fall wedding is beingplanned.

There are about 15 millionbicycles in use in France.

The1 marriage of Miss Linda

Geurink, daughter of Mr. andMrs. Gradus Geurink, 1581Washington Ave., and RonaldLudema, son of Mr. and Mrs.Peter Ludema of route 1 wassolemnized Friday, Dec. 8, inPark Christian ReformedChurch with the Rev. J. House-ward performing the ceremony.

*~the church was decoratedwith two spiral candelabra, bou-

quets of red and white carna-tions and an arch candelabra.Pews were marked with greensand red bows.

The bride wore a white velvetgown trimmed with fur at thesleeves and a train of velvetwhich fell from the shoulders.She wore a white fur pillbox hatwhich released an elbow-length

veil and carried a white furmuff decorated with red roses.

In the wedding party wereMrs. Kent Rowder, sister of the

bride, matron of honor; Mrs.Gerald Meyer, sister of thegroom, and MLss Vickie Hulst,bridesmaids; Tom Ludema,

brother of the groom, best man;Gerald Meyer, Vernon Geurink,

brother of the bride, grooms-men; Miss Kari Rowder, flow-er girl; Kevin Meyer, ring bear-er.

Organist was Mrs. Lee Huizen-

ga and soloist was Jerry Vree-man.

The bride's attendants woregowns of rouge red velvet withmatching satin trains. Theirheadpieces included veils cen-tered by roses and their bou-quets consisted of red roses andwhite carnations.

The flower girl wore a whitevelvet dress trimmed with whitefur and carried a white fur muffwith sweetheart roses. She wore

a single sweetheart rose in herhair.

A reception was held in theTulip Room of Hotel WarmFriend. Mr. and Mrs. Tim Droo-ger presided at the punch bowlwhile in the gift room were the

Misses Pat Jousma. Nancy El-fers, Ruth Gruppen and CarolDyke.

Also assisting at the reception

were Warren Sides who enter-tained and Mr. and Mrs. Ken-neth Geurink who served as

master and mistress of cere-monies.

The newlyweds have returnedfrom a wedding trip to NewOrleans. La., and now reside at1581 South Washington Ave. Mrs.

Ludema is employed by the S.S.Kresge Co. and Mr. Ludema isa pilot at the Tulip City Airport.

\ isu FROM SAN TA Snown are severalstudents from Jefferson School who attended

a party given by the members of the Fra-ternal Society of Hope College. Wednesday.Approximately 25 handicapped students from

the Jefferson School attended, Each studentreceived a gift from Santa Claus. Membersof the Fraternal Society have hosted the Jef-

ferson School children for several years

( Hope College photoi

GangesFuneral services were held,

Dec. 11 for Mrs. Lucille (Sisson)

Walker at the Lowell FuneralHome in Lowell. Mrs. Walkerdied at Butterworth Hospital in

Grand Rapids Dec. 8.She was the daughter of Eu-

gene and the late Mrs. Sissonof the Ganges area. Survivingare the husband Clarence andthree son's. Those attending thefuneral from this area wereMr. and Mrs. Linus Starring,Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Rumsey,Mr. and Mrs. Richard Stehle,Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sisson,Mr. and Mrs. Jim Sisson, Mrs.

Lois Polezoes, Mrs. ClardineGleason. Mrs. Linda Horvathand Bill Sisson.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wight-man were in Chicago three dayswhere they attended the annualAmerican Farm Bureau meet-ing.

The Ganges Baptist Churchheld its Christmas programSunday evening. After the pro-gram refreshments and a socialtime was held in the socialrooms of the church.

In the Sunday morning wor-ship service at the MethodistChurch, Clifford Mulcahey and

daughter Cynthia of this areaand Mrs. William Gooding ofFennville were received intothe membership of the churchby the Rev. Lloyd Van Lente.

Eugene Nally was in PortHuron Saturday where he at-tended a district meeting of the

Michigan United ConservationClub.

Ganges Home Club held aChrismas party at the home ofMrs. Florence Galpin in Doug:las Friday afternoon. The hos-tess served dessert lunch after

which the president, Mrs. Clare,Arnold, presided at a short busi-

ness session. Mrs. Walter Wight-

man gave the religious thoughts.The program “Christmas” wasgiven by Mrs. Arnold.After the gift exchange the

meeting closed with the collect.Dec. 12 there was a good at-

tendence at the WSCS workmeeting at the MethodistChurch. The women decoratedone pound coffee cans and filled

them with home made cookiesfor Christmas gifts for shut-ins.They also made about 100 padsfor Douglas Community Hospi-

The Bit-O-Fun Club (was en-tertained at the home of Mr.and Mrs. John Bast in Fenn-ville for its Christmas partyFriday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Nye, Mr.and Mrs. Alva Hoover and Mrs.

Chester Wightman attendedfrom this area.

Michael Gooding, Sp-4, of Car-son. Calif, is spending a fur-lough with his parents Mr. and

Mrs. Kirby Gooding and otherrelatives. Sunday a family gath-ering was held in his honor atthe home of his grandparentsMr. and Mrs. Louis A. Johnson.

Miss Marie Stehle was hostess'to the Ganges Jill Club at thehome of Mrs. Herman StremlerWednesday evening.

Mrs. James Summer and sonDouglas of Washington are visi-ting her parents, the Rev. andMrs. Lloyd Van Lente\

John Stehle announces the en-gagement of his (laughter Marieto James McGaldrick. A Dec.30 wedding is being planned.

Mrs. Blanche Warren washostess to the Glenn WSCS ather home Dec. 12. The devo-tions and program were givenby Mrs. Lloyd Van Lente.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence MillerVisited her mother Mrs. Prisrcella Wells at the Allegan Coun-ty Hospital Sunday. Mrs. Wellsis 94

The United States Secret Ser-vice serves under the TreasuryDepartment,

Young Couples Club

Elects New Officers

The Young Couples Club ofFellowship Reformed Church of

Holland held its second meetingat the home of Mr. and Mrs.Chuck Lawrence on Sunday.The newly elected officers are

Mr. and Mrs. Robert VandenBrink, president; Mr. and Mrs.Rod Robbins, secretary andtreasurer.

The Couples Cluj) will gocarolling on Thursday as theDecember project.Meetings are held on the

third Sunday of every month.The next meeting will be onJan. 21.

Treated in Hospital

Gary Laarman. 19, of 2809128th Ave., was released fromHolland Hospital Monday fol-lowing treatment for BBs in hisright kneecap. Ottawa county

sheriff's deputies said the ac-cident occurred near his housewhen he was hunting rabbits. Hereportedly stepped on the wetground and slid into a ditch,causing the gun to discharge,deputies said.

Mr. and Mrs. Daniel P. Lepo(Joel'i photo)

Susan Louise Ramsey and long-stemmed roses.

Daniel P. Lepo were united in

manage Dec. 16 Saturday inthe chapel of First Methodist

Church, Holland. The Rev. John

O. Hagans of South Haven per-formed the double ring cere-mony.The bride is the daughter of

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ramseyof Stratford, Ontario. Canadaand the groom is the son ofMr. and Mrs. Joseph Lepo ofHolland.

The bride was given in mar-riage by her father. She worea street length empire waistgown of silk worsted with adetachable train edged in lace.Her shoulder length veil washeld in place with a matchingbow. She carried two white, by Klingman’s Furniture Co.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Visscherattended the couple as best manand matron of honor. Mrs. Vis-scher wore a princess styledemerald green brocade withempire bow and long sleeves.She wore a matching drop bow

headpiece.

A wedding dinner for the im-mediate families was served at

Point West.

After a short honeymoon. Mr.

and Mrs. Lepo will be at home

at 1025 Alpine St., N.W., Grand

Rapids.

Mr. Lepo will resume hisstudies at Davenport College and

Mrs. Lepo, who has a degree

in interior design, is employed

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