The Holland Evening Sentinel from Holland, Michigan • Page 8

THURSDAY, JANUARY 18, 1962 THE HOLLAND, MICHIGAN, EVENING SENTINEL PAGE THREE Den Berg Rites Read Mr. and Mrs. Justin H. Morren are residing in Royal Oak following their return from an eastern honeymoon The couple was married Dec 29 at Beverly Reformed Church in Wyoming, by the Rev Rodger Dalman. The bride is the former Ruth Van Den Berg, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs Edward Van Den Berg of Wyoming, and the groom is the son of Mrs Henry Morren of 22nd St and the late Mr Morren An altar decorated with ferns, white snapdragons and pomsettias centered around a candelabra tree was the setting for the occasion The bnde, given in marriage by her father, was attired in a white gown, accenting a princess bodice, a scalloped neckline with lace and seed pearl trim and long sleeves The skirt fell into a chapel train Her bouffant veil was secured by a crown of crystal droplets and seed pearls and she carried an arrangement of feathered fuji mums and ivy. centered with a white orchid Mrs. Harold Grant was her sister's honor attendant Bridesmaids Mr. and Mrs. Justin H.

Morren were Mrs. Jarnes Atkinson of Detroit and Mis Peter Boon Jr. of Grand Haven Junior bridesmaid was Diane Van Den Berg, niece of the bride They wore red velvet dresses featuring bell-skirts, with matching short veils which weie secured by red bows They carried crescent-shaped bouquets of pomsettias, white pompons and holly Cheryl Grant was her aunt's flower girl John Knapp assisted the groom as best man Donald Goote of Grand Rapids and a Kleinheksel of Holland seated the guests Peirson Brower. soloist, sang "Because" and "The i Prajer Mrs. Roger De Vree was organist Mr.

and Mrs. Mart Koets, aunt and uncle of the bride, were master and mistress of ceremonies at the reception held the church parlors Assisting were Mr and Mrs Albert Jensen of Big Rapids, Misses Linda Hood, Martha Baker and a i Neve of Grand Rapids Talk Mr and Mrs. Glen Boles of Lynchburg, Va announce the birth of a son, Timothy Eugene, Wednesday at Virginia Baptist Hospital Mrs Boles is the former Carol Slighter, daughter of Mr and Mrs Chester Slighter, 584 Howard A Mr. Boles is the son of Mr and Mrs Harold Boles, Goldenrcd Ave A daughter vvas born Wednesday at Zeeland Community Hospital to Mr and Mrs Benjamin Brandsen, 144th Ave Holland Mr and Mrs. Donald H.

Van Lare of Dunbai, West a announce the buth of a daughter, Paula Jeane, Jan 16 in the Charleston hospital. Mrs Van Lare is the former Lois Hoeksema, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Martin Hoeksema of McKee, Mr Van Lare, instructor in West Virginia State College at Institute. Va is the son of Mrs Van Lare of Holland Peggy Ann Coster, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs Walter Coster of 364 Lincoln Av was named to the Dean's Honor List at Ferris Institute Big Rapids Miss Coster is a cosmetology major. Carl J. Jungblut, HM-3, son of Mr and Mrs Theodore Jungblut of 129 East 21st St, recently left Key West Naval Base in Florida and is presently stationed at Camp Pendleton, a i where he is attending the Field Medicine Service School for future training Later he will go to Okinawa where he will be on duty with the 3rd Marine Division Mrs. William Slater of Holland end Bradenton, Fla has entered Bradenton Memorial Hospital at Bradenton on Monday for surgery on her eye. Mr.

and Mrs Slater left Holland in October to spend the winter in Florida Their address is 56 B. T. Park, Bradenton. Fla. Six Hope College students i participate in speaking contests tonight at the Men's Club meeting of the Methodist Church They are James Reid and Thomas Faulkner in Peace Extemporaneous: Paul Swets and Robert Tigelaar in the Peace Oratorical contest and Milton Nieuwsma and James Thomas in the Raven Oratorical contest Dr.

John Hollenbach, Dr. William Vander Lugt and Dr Clarence De Graaf, all of Hope College, are attending the annual conference of the Michigan Association of Church-Related Colleges today at the University of Michigan in Ann Arbor. Mr. and Mrs Philip Chambei- lain, 1033 Lake Grove, East Grand Rapids, announce the birth of a daughter this morning at Butterworth Hospital, Grand Rapids. Mrs.

Chamberlain is the former Gretchen Boyd, daughter of Mr. and Mrs David Boyd, 1496 Waukazoo Dr. Star of Bethlehem Chapter 40, OES, will hold initiation tonight at 8 m. Red Cross Gray Ladies who entertained at the Veterans Facilities Hospital Grand Rapids Wednesday were the Mesdames Meyers. F.

Smke and P. Schiennga Pete Kizer, program director WOOD-TV, will be the guest speak ei of the Holland Branch of the American Association of Unrver sity Women at the Woman's Literary Club at 8 tonight "The Quality of Television" will be his topic Local Calendar of Events TONIGHT 6:30 Seventh grade dance class at Washington School. 7:30 Harrington Women's Ath letic Club at school. 7.30 Eighth grade dance" class at Washington School. 7 30 Holland Fish and Game Club annual meeting and election at clubhouse.

7:30 Royal Neighbors regular meeting and installation at Od Fellows Hall. 7:43 Missionaires at First Reformed Church. 7:45 Ottawa MEA in Zeelanc High School gym 8.00 Beginning square dance class at Van Raalte School gym 8.00 Our Lady of Perpetua Help Study Club at Mrs. Norman Gibson. 8.00 Star of Bethlehem Chapter 40, OES, initiation.

8:00 AAUW meeting in Woman's Literary Club. TOMORROW 9.30 Open House at Cherry Lane Cooperative Nursery unti 11-15 a 7:30 Story hour at Hernek Public Library. 8.00 Eagles Auxiliary regular meeting in new lodge home. List Chairmen In Polio Drive Appeals Division Frank Fleischer, chairman of the Group Appeals Division of the Greater Holland March of Dimes Campaign being held this month today, announced appointments for section work in his division. Appointed are Millard De Weerd organizations and clubs; Chuck Armstrong and Louis Hallacy II heading the Junior Chamber of Commeice contacting local industries, the Rev.

John Sotting churches: Paul Elzmga, heading the Lion Club in contacting loca retail merchants, Mrs Bernie Van De Vusse, labor unions; Charles Howell, heading the Kiwanis Club in contacting professional people in the area Plans are being completed for a Polio Plank to be conducted on the street in downtown Zeelanc this coming Saturday and also Jan 27 It will be manned by members of the Zeeland Rotary Club An auction sale for polio conducted Monday night in Port Sheldon netted $83. according to Simon Dykstra, March of Dimes Chairman for the south half of Ottawa County At that time a sound film was shown by Mrs Irvm De Weerd of Holland, executive secretary the Ottawa County Chapter of thi National Foundation Chairman Dykstra spoke briefly. Supplies were distributed in preparation foi the coming Port Sheldon house-to house canvass James B. Brown Named Cancer Crusade Head James Brown was named the chairman of the April Cancer Crusade at a meeting of the boarc of director of the American Cancer Society Monday in the lounge of the Peoples State Bank In other business, it was decided to gix 500 to the research department of the Unnersity of Michigan in Ann Arbor where cancer research is being conducted It was announced that in April a film on cancer is scheduled to be shown to the public Dr William Rottschaefer, president, conducted the meeting. Local Group to Attend Annual Shrine Circus Approximately 100 Holland residents, will be in Grand Rapids next Tuesday night to attend the great Shrine Circus in the Civic Auditorium block of tickets been purchased whereby the Holland residents will be seated in a group and will be recognized on the evening of their attendance On Monday afternoon officers of Holland's Shrine Club will be hosts to crippled and underprivileged childien in this vicinity An invitation also has been extended to the local scout troop consisting of handicapped boys.

BUSINESS MEN'S BUFFET served daily 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. All you can eat, $1.15. Organ background music. Holland's New Fifth Wheel Phont EX 6-5333 Opti-Mrs.

Club Apportions Funds from Bureau Work Mrs Roy Rediger, president ol the Holland Opti-Mrs Club conducted the January business meeting Tuesday evening at the Eten House It was announced that in the month of December funds from the license bureau were apportioned to the following: City Mission, $50; Christmas baskets for 14 families, $324; shoes and clothing, $76. The February meeting will be a Valentine party on Feb 13 at the home of Mrs. Don Cochran at 8 p.m. Marriage Licenses Ottawa County Garth Nyenhuis, 19, Hudsonville, and Judith Medemar, 21, Holland. ANNUAL BUSINESS MEETING Jan 18, 7.30 Holland Fish Game Club Adv.

Fourth Church Guild Officers Are Installed The Guild for Christian Service of Fourth Reformed Church held an installation meeting Tuesday at the church Mrs Catherine De Roos sened as narrator in an impressne ceremony using the theme "Purpose." Installed were Mrs John Kobes, president. Miss Necia De Groot, vice president, Mrs John Elenbaas, secretary and Mrs Nick treasurer- Mrs--Peter Havmga, secretary of spiritual life, Mrs Harold Breuker, secretary of education, Mrs Ade Vander Sluis, secretary of organization, Mrs Ed Steffens, secretary of service. Assisting in the presentation were Mrs Fred Kobes. Mrs a Harbin. Mrs Chester Hulst and Mrs Al Bauman Devotions were conducted by Mrs Potter who used as her theme "Faith or Fear." "Bringing in the Sheaves" an interesting skit depicting a membership committee at work was given by four members.

Mrs Andrew Knoll, Mrs Harold Van Dyke. Mrs Alyda Visscher and Mrs Gordon Plaggemars. The new executive committee was hostess for the evening Attractively arranged fresh flowers centered the lace-covered buffet table Mrs John Kobes and Mrs De Roos poured. The February meeting will be World Mission Month with the offering going to the church extension overseas Dr. Gerald Nykerk of Arabia will be the guest speaker.

57 Present at' Meeting Of Golden Agers Club The Golder Agers Club met Wednesday afternoon in the Salvation Army Citadel with 57 present A potluck lunch was served. August Van Langevelde, president, was in charge of the meeting. Scripture was read by the chaplain, Harry Vork, after which a program was given. Taking part were Mrs. Jennie K.

Essenburg, Wrs John De Vries, Mannes Ny- soer, Mrs. Sherry Mannes and Mrs. Gertrude Kronemeyer. Plans are being made for furnishing a lounge at the citadel for games and other recreation for members of the club. This, when completed, will be a drop-in center, open every day.

The next meeting will be held 7. This will be a potluck at 12 noon. All persons 60 years and over are welcome. Anyone wishing transportation to these meet- rigs may call Mr. Van at EX 2-9501 or Mr.

Vork EX 2-2010. Engaged Miss Rose Marie Worsen Mr. and Mrs. Evart Warsen of route 3, Zeeland. the engagement of their daughter, Rose Mane, to Elmer Visser, son of Mr.

and Mrs Louis Visser of route 3, Hudsonville. Miss Warsen is a graduate of Davenport Institute and Mr. Visser is a senior at Calvin College Miss Mary Kay Marcotte The engagement of Miss Mary Kay Marcolte to Ronald A. Vier- heihg has been announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs Max Marcotte of 247 West 23rd St.

Mr Vierheihg is the son of Mr and Mrs Arthur Vierheihg of Grand Rapids. Miss Marcotte is a graduate of Marywood in Grand Rapids Mr Vierheilig a giad uate of Grand Rapids Catholic Central High School and is now with the Grand Rapids Police Foice A June wedding is being planned. Honored On Birthday Anniversary A house festooned with multi colored balloons was the scene a party honoring Christy Vander Meer on her fifth birthday anni versary Saturday afternoon The party was given by Mrs Vander Meet at the Vander Meer home at 79 West 15th St. Favors were presented each guest and games were played with each guest winning a prize Refreshments, including birthday cake were served Guests included Cindy Kamps, Mary Brummel. Joni Kuipers, Billy Van Ry and Clare Shoe maker Holland Hairdresser'- Plan Observance of Week The Holland Hairdressers Unit 45 met Monday night at the Style Beauty Shop in Zeeland.

There were 23 members present The Unit will set aside Feb 16 in observance of National Beauty Salon Week Donations for the day will be given to a worthy cause. Mrs Julie Schaap gave a talk on Euiopean hair styles and demonstrated an Italian hair style. RUMMAGE SALE Fri Jan. 19th, 10 A -9 M. a Jan 20th, 10 A -5 Next Door to Holland Theater Lincoln School 5th Graders Adv further reductions now in progress 30 on all the clothes you'll wear from now on Legion Band Names Officers At Annual Meet Leslie Woltman and Raymond Knooihuizen were re-elected president and secretary-treasurer, respectively, Tuesday evening at the annual meeting of the Holland American Legion Band held at Cumerford's Restaurant.

Other officers completing the executive board for 1962 are Victor Kleinheksel, first vice president; Carrow Kleinheksel, second vice president; Don Cranmer, librarian; Robert Harrington, assistant librarian. Arthur C. Hills directs the band. Knooihuizen is beginning his 43rd year as secretary-treasurer with the band and he with William Kleinheksel, D. Stegenga, Robert Kole and Woltman received awards for not being absent during the year.

Absent only once were Robert Evans and Dave Van Kampen. H. Boudreau, Kent Thompson and Carrow Kleinheksel were absent twice. The business meeting followed a dinner in the restaurant. Presiding was Woltman The band, which rehearses on Tuesday evening at 8 in the band room on the third floor of the City Hall, reports a fine year during 1961 They played 10 concerts in Kollen Park and took part in Tulip Time and Memorial Day celebrations as well as the Fourth of July event held at the American Legion Memorial Park The band will resume rehearsals Feb 6 EVENING SMORGASBORD Served Daily 5-8 All You Can Eat, SI 50 Organ Background Music Holland's "New" Fifth Wheel Phone EX 6-5333 Adv Mrs.

Cranmer Discusses Civil Defense at Meef A discussion on civil defense given by Mrs. Jeanette Cranmer highlighted the meeting of the Mothers of World War II held Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Louis Poppema. Mrs. Cranmer told of the services of civil defense and the ways the group could inform themselves about these services.

Mrs. Geraldine Austin presided at the meeting. Letters were read by Mrs Melva Crowle and Mrs. Mane Huizenga expressing appreciation for the Christmas treats and gifts given to the Michigan Veteians Facilities and to the patients in Sunshine Tuberculous Sanitarium. The gioup was reminded that there would be a district meeting on Jan 25 in Watervhet Mrs Austin presented the group with a hand-sewn quilt top.

Recipient of the gift for the evening was Mis Dorothy De Boer. Mrs Poppema served refreshments after the meeting The next meeting will be held Jan. 31 at the hall New Playmates, And All in the Family Eleven-week-old Dvught Prince, son of Mr and Mrs. Bill Prince of 608 Central Ave has some new family playmates, although they are in the second generation On Wednesday a daughter, Kristi Jo, was born in Holland Hospital to Mr and Mrs David Prince, of 1601 Waukazoo Dr and on the previous day a daughter Kathy Lynn, vvas bom to Mr and Mrs Calvin Prince of Kalamazoo The Calvin Princes also have another daughter. Lori Ann David and Calvin aie older brothers of young Dvvight 1C DRESS SALE French Cloak Co.

30 E. 8th Adv i 'Common Market 7 Big News Story, Editor Tells Club "It was the best of times, it was the worst of times," Mrs William Winter Jr said in quoting Dickens as she introduced Bakei Marsh, foreign news editor the the Chicago Daily News, at the guest night meeting of the Woman's Literary Club Wednesday in the clubhouse. Near zero temperatures kept the usually large crowd from attending, but those who did attend found Marsh an interesting analyst. Puzzling foreign policy and trying to keep up with all the latest developments is the job of foreign news editors and often they themselves don't know the right answers. Marsh said.

To the amusement of his audience. Marsh told some of the boo-boos in the news that made for many red faces. The item of Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy doing the twist in a Florida night club made many papers and had to be retracted and an apology sent after a newsman took someone's for an without a thorough check. Marsh began his talk by telling his audience that "We do know there is trouble in the Kremlin." High army officials want Khrushchev to retire h- chev blames Stalin for Russia's troubles to cover up for the fact that Communism has not solved the food shortage problems Russia The Russian diet is not good, the speaker said.

Cuba and Latin weie the next trouble spots explored by Mr Marsh He told of the coming conference in Uruguay on Jan. 22 The Latins, he said, had built- DUMBO--FILM (COLOR) Fn Jan 19. 7.30 Holland Christian High Aud. Free Will Offering Montello Park Chris. School Soc.

Adv. in fear and antagonisms. If top government officials denounced Castro and took a firm stand they would be accused of being pawns of the United States, he said. Africa and the new United States of Africa are not within the traditions of the various tribes in Africa Elders and chiefs have been making the decisions for too long to change and Marsh sees a continuance of the tribal system. "Africa is a country to watch go down, not up," he said.

"Biggest news of 1962 is expected to be the Common Market," Marsh toid his listeners. It is intimately connected with our daily lives Great Britain wants to join the six nations now in the Common Market and, if and when this is accomplished, the US will find itself in a new role," Marsh concluded The foreign news editor purposely omitted Berlin and the Congo in his talk because, as he pointed out, nobody knows the answers for those two hot spots He did answer many questions from the audience on specific items and places The group a to the warmth of the tearoom of the duo for coffee and cake served by Division II, Mrs. Veal Wiersema and Mrs. He-ward Phillips, chairmen. Mrs Winter announced that the Jan 30 meeting will be a 'Mix and Match" meeting with the Junior Welfare League HEAR YE 1 HEAR YE' Mrs Jean Engelsman at the console of the Wurhtzer organ Fn and a 5-8 Holland's New Fifth ttheel Business US-31 at 34th PENNEY NOW! DOUBLE-DROP SIDE CRIB 22 Infants' Stretch PLAYSU1T Here's crib value' Built of strong northern hardwood to last.

Six year size. Rails drop to 4 positions, have plastic teething covers Full length foot panel Gay decorations on wax birch, maple, white finish. INNERSPRING CRIB MATTRESS 36 coils and cotton felt filling cushions baby Water- repellent tuftless cover has printed i on white 7.88 cotton 'n nylon ferry snap front- and crotch white, blue, pink, maize i Busy moms know this winner in the home stretch Snap 'n stretch-on snug dressing saves time machine washability (at medium set) saves work Softly adsorbent terry stretch fits baby from size Vz to -r FABULOUS A beautiful collection of baby things at baby-sized prices! Novelty crew neck! Short sleeve shirts, easy a shoulders. 2 to 88c sizes 1 to 4 Only a full measure of value is real value! Take your scale' A pound is 16 ounces today, next week, or there's something wrong' Some with value 1 It must balance what you pay by a full measure of quality and service or it's no value at all! Sales bait, sales talk, sloshed pnres--you'll never find these at Penney's. Penney prices are set to give you your money's worth They're low because a hard-working buying crew shops untiringly to bring you the best the market has to offer because a laboratory tests endlessly to assure satisfactory performance because every Pnney store labors unceasingly to check waste because we watt everything we sell to justify your confidence in us and bring you back for more IT'S A tradition AT PENNEY'S TODDLER BOYS' BOXER LONGIES Pmwale corduory! Full elasticized waist! Stock up' Get him several pair! 4 colors! Machine wash, medium set.

sizes 2 to 4 88c White fitted bottom cotton muslin crib Printed sheet assart- reinforced ment Fine quality edges, muslin. Tape edges. Short sleeve pullover i No tapes. Quality combed yarns. 88c 88c 3 88c Full cut, waterproof plastic coated rayon knit pants.

White, pastels. for TRAINER-PANT Absorbent. Double thick combed cotton. Triple Sizes 1 to 3. 1EWSP4PERS.