The Holland Evening Sentinel from Holland, Michigan • Page 14

4, 1971 Newly-Married Couple Is Living in Maryland THE HOLLAND, MICHIGAN, EVENING SENTINEL PAGE THREE Mr. and Mrs. Gordon De Roo are residing at 8326 Rooke Apt. 6, Tacoma Park, following their marriage Oct. 23 in the Princeton United Presbyterian Church of New Castle Pa.

Their vows were exchanged before the Rev. Ralph White and appropriate music was played by Judy Shasser while Tony. Woodwyk sang. The bride is the former Miss Patricia Young, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

John E. Young of Ellwood City and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert De Roo of route 2, Zeeland. Escorted by her father, the bride wore a gown of satin faced organza with the high neckline, empire bodice and cathe- Mrs.

Gordon De Roo Hospital Notes HOLLAND CITY HOSPITAL Visiting Hours Medical and Surgical Patients: 1:30 P.M. to 8:30 P.M. Maternity Patients: 2:30 P.M. to 4:00 P.M. Pediatrics -Patients: 2:30 P.M.

to 7:30 P.M. Admitted to Holland Wednesday were Terry E. Nienhuis, 33 West 37th Mrs. James Voss, 17 East 30th a Merriweather, 13323 Greenly; Steven Thomas, Fennville; Miss Esther Rose, 272 V- West 17th John Bremer, 659 North Shore Timothy Epplett, Nunica; Nellie Volkers, Hamilton; Benjamin Bosman, 4761 66th Randal Sale, 71 West 39th Cornelius Vanden Bosch, route 2, Polk and Mrs. Michael i 575 Pine view.

Discharged Wednesday' were Mrs. Everett Chrispell, 495 West 22nd Mrs. Patrick Claussen and baby, 401 Howard Enock Dykstra, South Haven; Steven Hircles, 252 West 33rd Mrs. James Kellum, 113 East Lincoln; Douglas S. Klaa- scn, 973 Graafschap Mrs.

William A. Klein and baby, 25 West 22rid Mrs. Jacob Kuipers, 82 West Eighth Mrs. Ronald Maynard, 132 West Kith Mrs. David Renclle- man and baby, 129 North Elm, Zccland; Charity Lynne Ristau, Hamilton; Mike Staal, 1023 Kenwood and Mrs.

Marvin Van Den Heuvcl, 159 Zecland. South Park, dral-length train trimmed with Venetian lace. Her tiered veil of imported illusion was held by a cluster frame of venice flowers and pearls. She carried a cascade of white carnations and gladioli centered with a white orchid. The maid of honor, Miss Janet Young, and the bridesmaid, Mrs.

Brenda Woodwyk, wore bittersweet gowns of chiffon over taffeta. Dan Kloosterman attended the groom as best man while Paul Young was groomsman. The guests were seated by Robert Hoeve and Don Woodwyk. A reception was held in the church basement. The bride and groom are both serving in the U.S.

Navy and are stationed at the Naval Hospital at Bethesda, Md. Mrs. Cunningham Shows Pictures To Preceptor Tau Mrs. Gordon Cunningham took members of Preceptor Tau Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi on a tour of Europe with slides Monday night at her home. Traveling by train and plane, they went from Rome to Florence, Italy; then on to Vienna, Salzburg, Munich, Geneva and numerous smaller villages.

Many castles can be seen on the scenic boat trip down the Rhine River, one of the busiest waterways in Europe. While in Germany they also visited one of Hitler's residences. The tout- ended in France with a cable- car ride to the top of Mont Blanc and a view of the valley below. During the business meeting Mrs. Howard Poll and Mrs.

William Kurth reported on the successful city council fundraising social last Saturday. Proceeds will go to the Beta Sigma Phi Service Fund to aid a Holland member. Mrs. Robert Long gave a brief report of the recent Beta Sigma Phi state convention in Lansing. Members also attended the Michigan Slate football game.

Following the meeting dessert was served by the hostess. Local Calendar Of Events TONIGHT Tulip City Rod and Gun Club plaid shirt parly at Van Haalle's in Zealand. 7:00 student recital of Hope College in Dimnent Chapel. 7:30 Family film program at Herrick Library. 7:30 Harrington Women's Athletic Club at school.

7:30 Parents Without Partners board meeting at Martha Nicnhuis, 120th Ave, 7:45 Star of Bethlehem Chapter 40, OES, regular meeting at Masonic Hall. 8:00 Alcoholics Anonymous and Al-Anon meetings in All Saints' parish hall, Saugatuck. Woodside Volleyettes meeting at Woodside School. 8:00 "A Little Season" Hope College Theatre premiere in Studio Theatre, DeWitt Cultural 8:00 Organic Gardening Club at Iman Koeman, corner of 58th and 136th St. 8:00 "Beleagured Earth Study Group of AAUW at Mrs.

Robert Linn, open to public. FRIDAY 9:30 17th annual Family Fair sponsored by combined Christian School Circles in Civic Center. 9:30 Pre-school story lime at Herrick Library. 2:00 Pre-school story lime at Zeeland Library. 5:00 Woodside School PTC annual Fun Night at school until 8 p.m.

8:00 Zeeland Alcoholics Anonymous and Al-Anon at Second Reformed Church basement, Zeeland. 8:00 Hope College Theatre presentation "A Little Season" in Studio Theatre DeWitt Cultural Center. ANNUAL Friday November A.M. The CIVIC CENTER Home Fashion Revue Hobby and Collectors Displays Puppet Shows For The Children Plus Many Other Interesting Attractions Coffee Lunches Supper Chicken Barbecue SPONSORED BY THE COMBINED CHRISTIAN SCHOOL CIRCLES. Bureau Readies Lists of Baskets For Christmas The Christmas Clearance Bureau is once again giving everyone the opportunity to make someone else's Christmas a happier one this year.

The Bureau is in operation to help those families on welfare receive a Christmas dinner provided by a family or group from the community. As in the past, the Salvation Army has helped provide bas kets. This year even more people can be helped. The Bureau's function is to clear the names of those on welfare and keep a list of al those in need. Its purpose is tc eliminate duplication of names already receiving a dinner.

In order to provide a Christ mas dinner, donors are askec to call the Bureau for a certain size family. After the name is given, it is the responsibility the donor to see that the fam ily receives the dinner. No other person will receive this name The dinner should be delivered the week of Christmas, not Christmas Eve or Christma Day. The Christmas Clearance Bureau is in operation in many communities. The Bureau will be open from Dec.

1 through Dec. 18 The contact will be given at a later date. Questions will be answered by contacting the Bureau by writing: Christmas Clearance Bureau, P. 0. Box 257-C, Holland, Mich.

49423. The Bui'eau is headed by the Salvation Army in cooperation with the Department of Social Services and staffed by the Junior Welfare League. For any further information persons may call Mrs. James Von Ins or Mrs. Ted DeLong.

MARK ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. Howard D. Gaeb, 1024 South Shore will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary on Sunday. A reception has been planned for Saturday.

Dual Group Delighted By Talented Arranger A capacity crowd filled the Woman's Literary Clubrooms Tuesday afternoon when Mrs. Arthur B. Mueller of -Webster Groves, Mo. spoke at a combined meeting of the Holland Garden Club and the Woman's Literary Club. Mrs.

Meuller, a master flower show judge, nationally accredited instructor for flower show schools, and a nationally accredited symposium instructor for National Council of State' Garden Clubs, exhibited the vast amount of research undertaken to demonstrate her topic From Art to Arranging." Engaged Wanda Streur Becomes 'Bride of Allan Jay 'Rooks Miss Helen Fredricks Mr. and Mrs. Russel J. Fredricks, West 35lh announce the engagement of their daughter, Helen, to Richard Postma, son of the Rev. and Mrs.

Gerald J. Postma of Columbus, Ohio, formerly of Holland. Both Miss Fredricks and her fiance attend Calvin College. A wedding is being planned. Using some of her favorite heirlooms, Mrs.

Mueller creat-1 ed a "still life" reminiscent of a French country kitchen, with sprays of sage, wheat and red- dyed grasses arranged informally in a brown glazed jug, and grouped with a standing, wooden plate and antique rolling pin. Demonstrating the "layering" technique which Van Gogh used to. achieve depth in his paintings, a tall arrangement of cattails, dried grasses and dock --all different values of the Tracing the history of a color--were used with from primitive cave drawings sprays of blue spruce, repeat- Mi ssio no ries At Golden Agers There were 1R2 members at the Wednesday meeting of the Holland Golden Agcrs held al. the Salvation Army Citadel. Seven visitors, including Brigadier and Mrs.

Stanley Hoek were welcomed. Song opened and closed the meeting with the chaplain, the Rev. Miner Stegenga giving opening prayer before the potluck noon meal. Devotions and program were presented by Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Ncwliou.se, missionaries to Africa who showed slides of their work. The sick report was given by Harry Weaver and Mrs. E. L. Lockwood accompanied group singing and the soloist, A i Prins.

The group's next meeting will he held Nov. 17. BANNER A AND COFFEE SHOPS 200 River 714 Michigan Bnkcry Special For The Wankerul Burtor Carcimol Cookies Rog. 90c NOW 70c Lb. PIE OF THE SEASON 9" PUMPKIN 97c Try our Grant Variety of 9" Cream Pies.

through our present-day "op" art, Mds. Mueller interpreted the various art periods in several lovely arrangements. The Flemish paintings of Reubens were reflected in a typical "mass" arrangement of yellow, orange and rust colored mums, accented with orange butterflies and the traditional bird's nest resting at the base of the compote container. The French influence on painting was demonstrated a delicate pastel arrangement of pink carnations and rosebuds, together with lavender mums and snapdragons and trailing ivy cascading over the "pillar" compote container. A favorite and treasured centerpiece of Louis XIV's time was a pineapple, sometimes gilded and presented to the guest of honor.

This period in history was carried out in an arrangement using ti leaves, chartreuse Fugi mums, green grapes and pears on a large, gold compote, with a pineapple resting at the base. Town Talk Marsha Martinie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Martinie, 260 Cambridge, has been elected by the women residents of Mabel Engle-Lillian Myners Hall at Davenport College to represent them on the Housing Review Board. Miss Martinie is a second year student enrolled in the executive secretarial program.

The studenl drama organiza- lion of Calvin College will present, as the major production of the fall semester, "The Physicists" by Fredrich Durrcnmatt at p.m. in the Fine Arts Center at Knollcrcst campus Nov. 18, 10 and 20. One of (he play's participants is Bruce Muller, son of Mr. and Mrs, War- Mulder, 303 Westmonl Ave.

Red Cross volunteers who vis- led the Michigan Veterans facility in Grand Rapids Wednesday, sewing, mending and providing music for the patients ncludcd the Mesdamos Koeman, Allic Vander Wcrf, Marian Wiswcdcl and Kay Ga- ien and Miss Priscilla Estclle. Pine Rest, Circle 10 is sponsoring a koffce klelz. barbecue bazaar on Wednesday, Nov. 10 from 9:30 a.m. to 2 p.m.

it Salvation Army Citadel. Men and women who have )ocn playing shufflcboard al the llsl. St. courts have moved heir games indoors to the Civic Center. Their schedule is the schedule of the Civic Ccn- er and persons are asked to the Civic for days and times ivailablc.

A son, Joseph Marlow, was lorn to Mr. and Mrs. David AMndeniiiller, f77 WedRewoorl today in Holland Hospital. Winners of the Wednesday Du- ilicalo Bridge Club were North- South, first, Mrs. Forrest.

Me Maskey and Dr. Paul Boven; Mrs. Ben Marfia and Mrs. Ivan Wheaton; and third, Mrs. Robert.

Gondar and James )onk. winners were irsl, Mrs. Russell Vrieling, and "arl Van Rnaltc; second, Mrs. Norman, and Mrs. William 'Turdoch and third, Cm-row (loinheksel and Jack Lamb.

Mrs. Norman was a guest. ing the color of a blue-green ceramic duck placed in front of the arrangement. Today's "do your own thing" art was reflected in an arrangement of aqua-sprayed wisteria branches and pyracantha foliage and berries in a handcrafted, slate-colored ceramic container which was under- glazed with aqua. In the "pop art" field, a free form design of aluminum clothesline formed the boundaries for strategically placed bunches of bronze mums, pachysandra foliage and fern, with wired aqua sedum reeds angling in all directions.

For a lovely, modern arrangement, Mrs. Mueller concluded her program with a very tall arrangement of Bird of Paradise blooms, curving dried leaves of the plant around the stems, and accenting it with fresh, green ti leaves. A tea preceding the meeting was served from identical each centered with an arrangement of mixed white mums, flanked with tall, white tapers, designed by Mrs. Joseph Ver Plank. Mrs.

Verne J. Schipper and Mrs. Gordon Boone, first and second vice presidents of Garden Club poured at one table, while Mrs. John Schutten and Mrs. John Heyboer, first and second vice presidents of Literary Club poured at the other.

Assisting Mrs. Ronald Robinson, tea chairman, were the Mesdames Frank Fleischer, Harold Thornhill, Harold Boles, Donald Reek, Fred Davis. John Bremer, Austin Bocks, Erwin Ter Haar and Albert Pelzold. Mrs. Thomas JOePree, Literary Club president, welcomed members of both organizations, along wilh Mrs.

Donald Kings- Icy, Garden Club president, who also announced the date of the annual Christmas Workshop. Dec. 2, which will be held this year at the Literary Club. Mrs. John Dwyer and Mrs.

August I Ovcrway are now accepting orders for 24-inch or 36-inch fresh wreaths. Mrs. Robert Albcrs. Garden Club flower arranging chair- a was in charge of the program. Mrs.

Bernard Donnelly was (ea hostess and program hostesses were Mrs. Henry Dykstra and Mrs. George Tinholf, Miss Margie Sue Douma Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Douma of Hamilton announce the engagement of their daughter, Margie Sue, to Fred Lantz, son of Mrs.

Wanda Waigand of Allegan and Louis Lantz of Battle Creek. Miss Douma is a licensed practical nurse at Holland Hospital. A spring wedding is being planned. Mrs. Allan Mr.

and Mrs. Allan Jay Rooks are making their home at 1625 Waukazoo Dr. following their wedding on Oct. 15 in Bethany Christian Reformed Church. The bride is the former Wanda Sue Streur, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Arnold Streur, 147 South 160th St. and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Rooks, 792 Myrtle Ave.

The Rev. Harvey J. Baas officiated at the rites with Debbie Streur, Miss Helen Wabeke, Daryl Rooks and Vern Geurink in attendance. Carey Tinholt, Jirn Streur and Larry Slagh seated the guests. A reception in the church basement for 135 guests fol- Jay Rooks lowed the ceremony.

For her wedding the bride chose a floor-length gown of luster satin having a high neck, bishop sleeves and empire bodice trimmed with venice insertion lace with pink satin ribbon. Her chapel mantilla of illusion was edged with insertion lace and ribbon. She carried two pink roses and a white rose. The attendants wore floor- length chiffon gowns having white bodices with self ruffling and pink insertion lace with white velvet ribbon. The soft dirndl skirts were of pink chiffon and their headpieces were fashioned of pink insertion lace releasing pink veils.

They carried pink and. white pompons. West Ottawa Is Busy On 'Flowers For Algernon' The West Ottawa Drama Department, under the direction of Phillip Sturdevant has selected "Flowers for Algernon" as its initial production of the 1971-72 drama season. The play's action focuses on the changing character of Charly, a mentally retarded young man, who has undergone surgery to increase his intelligence an operation which prior to this time has only been successful on an experimental laboratory mouse named Algernon. Tickets for "Flowers for Algernon" performances in the West Ottawa Cafetorium are available through the school.

Production nights are Nov. 12. 13; 19, and 20. The difficult and demanding role of Charly has been awarded to Frank Wierenga. The role of Alice Kinnian, the young and attractive teacher who was instrumental in having Charly selected as the first human subject of this delicate brain surgery, will be played by Deb Garvelink.

Major supporting roles will be portrayed by Clark Van Hekken as Dr. Strauss, Dave Walker as Professor Ne- mur, Doug Buter as Burt, a young laboratory technician. The cast of "Flowers for Algernon" is now in its fourth week of rehearsals. Newiyweds i Make Home In Holland Mr. and Mrs.

David Lee Vander Zwaag are residing on Country Club Rd. following their marriage Oct. 29 in the Fellowship Reformed Church, Hudsonville. The Rev. Jack Van Heest heard the couple's vows in a double-ring ceremony.

The bride is the former Nancy Beth Timmer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold W. Timmer of Farmington, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

Julius Vander Zwaag, 13353 Van Buren, Holland. Attending the couple were Mary Ellen Timmer of Hudsonville, cousin of the bride, as maid of honor; Mary Ellen Van Dyke of Hudsonville, and Margaret Ann Timmer, sister of the bride, as bridesmaids; Ronald Baumann of Holland as best man, and Charles Vander Zwaag and Thomas Vander Zwaag, brother of the groom, as groomsmen. The guests were seated by Dick Timmer of Detroit, brother of the bride, and Glenn Vander Zwaag of Holland, cousin of the groom, who also served as can- dlelighters. The attendants wore gold gowns with velvet bodices and carried single gold mums. The newlyweds greeted guests at the reception at the Hotel Warm where Mr.

and Mrs. Dick Timmer of Detroit presided as master and mistress of ceremonies. The bride is a senior at Grand Valley State College and the groom is employed in Holland. Marriage Licenses (Ottawa County) 'Gary L. Vredeveld, 20, and Betty Ann Van Zalk, 18, Holland; John Vander Hulst, 19, and Barbara L.

De Jonge, 20, Zeeland; Robert E. Hardin, Zeeland, 29, and Penny Clawson, 22, Holland; Loren Lee Kock, 39, and Annette E. Coburn, 36, Grand Haven. RUMMAGE SALE, FRI. 84 E.

8th, 9 A.M.-? Sponsor: Emblem Club Adv. Gerrit Blctuwkctmps Mark 61st Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Gerrit A. Blauwkamp, 2110 South Maple Zeeland, celebrated their filst wedding anniversary on Tuesday with a family dinner a I.

Bosch's Restaurant, in Zccland. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Dick Shoryl and SUP; Mr. and Mrs.

Bert a a and Gaylc; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bla'uw- kamp and Mary; Mr. and Mrs. Arcml Slorkon, Mr.

and Mrs. Slitnley Voss, Jane and Joy; Mr. rind Mrs. Sid Tcusink, Sally and Nancy; Mattie a a Gladys Blamvkamp and Joyce Blainvkamp. Also al lending wore Mr.

and Mrs. a a Blauwkamp and Scot! and Mr. and Mrs. Gary Blauwkamp and Cliarlos, and Mr. and Mrs.

Ron Fryling. Unable to attend were Rob and Hick Rlauwkamp, Jack Blauwkamp, Chris Blnmvkanip, anrt David and Douglas Stcrken. Surprise Party Fetes Mr. and Mrs. Tom Schippa A surprise l()th wedding anniversary party was given Wednesday for Mr.

and Mrs. Tom Schippa by Mr. and Mrs. Luke Kliphuis and Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Schippa at (he Kliphuis home, 64 West 17th St. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. George Drought, Mr. and Mrs.

Elmer Gehrko, Mr. and Mrs. Lylc Schippa, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Millard, Mrs.

Dorothy Bronson, Mr. and Mrs. John Bronson, Mi', and Mrs. Al Baker, Mr. and Mrs.

Bill Ilcclglin, Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Riningcr, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reynolds, a a Mrs.

Fowler. PIANOS Slarting al 695 00 ORGANS Starting al 395 00 lakewood Music Center Lakewood Plaza Holland Ph. 396-5380 Something New At Bill's We Are Now Serving Breakfast OPEN 6 A.M. DAILY CLOSED SUNDAY Locally Owned and Operated 784 WASHINGTON AVE. Mister BILL'S IEWSPAPERI SJEWSPAPEKI.