The Holland Evening Sentinel from Holland, Michigan • Page 10

WEDNESDAY, PEIRUARY IS, THE HOLLAND, MICHIGAN, EVENING SENTINEL PAGE THREI Outstanding Travelogue Shows Life in Australia A spectacular panorama of Australia was unfolded for members of the Woman's Literary club Tuesday afternoon when Winifred Walker presented her extraordinary travelogue film, "Home to Australia." A native of Australia herself, Mrs. Walker packed her film and narration with a variety of information and interesting highlights of life in the land "Down Under." Mrs. Walker made the mile trip to visit her mother and other members of her family, who were introduced in the film. In her introductory remarks, Mrs. Walker told the little-realized fact that Australia is much the same size and shape as the United States, but because of lack of rain and the stretches of rugged terrain, the population is only eight million.

She presented a brief history of the continent and described the Aborigines as the most primitive people on the globe. Her beautiful pictures, which covered an amazing amount of subject matter, easily explained to club members why Mrs. Walker has been named "America's ace cinematographer." With her camera she has captured all the beauty of Australia's wonderful beaches its desert fends and rugged cliffs the meticulously planned i i with red-roofed homes, business buildings and fabulous universities. Throughout her film is a gener ous sprinkling of the unusual bird and animal life on the continent-the famous kangaroos, the preciou kaola bears, the duck-billed platy pus, parrots and many others. One of the colorful climaxes wa an exhibition of the secret Corro boree, ceremonial dance of th Aborigines.

The white-painted na tives create a weird picture in thei brilliant costumes as they danc Jaiati with picturesque symbols made feathers, wood or carving. Another highlight of the trip wa Mrs. Walker's delightful dremati xation of "Waltzing Matilda." All the principle cities of Austra lia were visited Canberra, th capital, with air views and close- ups of federal offices and embas sies; Melbourne, with its bustling street scenes and lovely gardens; the queen city, Adelaide: Alice Springs, where the audience met the "Opal King" and saw breathtaking samples of his opal collection; Brisbane and its university well-known to many A i a GI's. A visit to tiny Heron Island, on the Great Barrier Reef, afforded colorful shots of starfish, bright corals and many colorful of the sea. Woman's club members shall certainly recall Mrs.

Walker's program as one of the finest of the year She captivated her audience, not only with her extraordinary pictures, but with her own charm, her wit and sense of beauty. Following scheduled program, Willard C. Wichers of the Netherlands Information Service showed a short film on the flood conditions in the Netherlands. During the business meeting, conducted by Mrs. Garrett Vander Borgh, president, a slate of officers was presented by Mrs.

Carl Harrington of the nominating committee. These will be voted on at the March 3 meeting. TONIGHT rehearsal at Zion utheran church. tennis at Longfel- ow school. hi Junior High Lodge No.

191 and AM, school of instruction at Grand Haven. series at Zion Lutheran church. Home Economics club in the school. Lenten service in Methodist chapej. Dr.

Simon Blocker, speaker. O. G. Lewis speaker at City Mission. P-T club in school.

Guy Vander Jagt speaker. meeting of Mothers of World War II in VFW hall. performance of Double Door," annual senior play in Holland High school auditorium. Women's Missionary league in Zion Lutheran church. TOMORBOW 9-30 Erutha Rebekah hotx breakfast at home of Mrs.

Virginia Orr at Waukazoo. of Bethlehem chapter No. 40, OES. Initiation. O.

G. Lewis, gospel artist, speaker at City Mission. meeting at Durfee hall, Hope college. 8.00--"What Is a Lutheran" series at Zion Lutheran church. 8.00--Emblem club at Elks hall.

8-00--Alcoholics Anonymous at 178 River upstairs. performance of Disabled American Veterans and Auxiliary will hold an open meeting Sunday at 3 p.m. at the DAV Memorial Center, 246 Jefferson in Grand Rapids. National Commander Floyd Ming, Adjutant Vivian Corbly and others will speak on veterans' benefits on the federal and state Randall C. Bosch will lead the prayer service in Hope Reformed church Thursday at 7:30 p.m.

His subject will be "Faith," the first in a Lenten series on "Marks of a Christian." State Treasurer D. Hale Brake will address the Hope church Men's club at a dinner meeting Tuesday, Feb. 24, at 6:30 p.m. in the parish hall. The Rev.

James Wayer will lead the prayer service in Bethel Reformed church Thursday at 8 p.m. in the of the pastor. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Driesenga of 226 East 21st St.

left this morning for a month's vacation in St. Petersburg, Fla. The -annual congregational social of Sixth Reformed church will be held Thursday at 7:30. The program will include an outstanding film, "Like a Mighty Army." A social hour will follow. Red Cross Gray Ladies who served at Veterans Administration hospital, Fort Custer, on Monday were Mrs.

C. Buursma, Mrs. W. Norlin, Mrs. E.

Wolters, Mrs. W. Van Bemmelen, Mrs. Van Putten and Mrs L. Kirkpatrick.

Public Affairs Group Has City Planning Discussion An enlightening discussion on chy planning highlighted a meeting of the public affaire group of the Woman's Literary club preceding regular meeting Tuesday afternoon. About 55 were present. Marvin C. Lindeman, chairman of Holland Planning commission, outlined future plans for the area on the basis of three years of study by the commission. He explained pLans for schools, residential development, and the eventual clearing away of dwellings north of Eighth St.

for light industry development. He also told how the commission has been working with the Board of Education in school plans and said the entire is to keep first things first and avoid mistakes in the future. He said Eighth St. should be preserved as the commercial center of the city, and to that end advocated more off-street parking. He also said residential development tends naturally south of the city to 48th St.

and some consideration would have to be given eventually to facilities in that area. A. C. Yost, a co-chairman of the committee, presided. Dessert was served by Mrs.

James K. Ward and Mrs. Clyde Geer- Imgs. Attention was called to the next public affairs meeting March 10 with Woodrow W. Hunter of the University of Michigan talking on geriatrics, or the problems of advancing age.

"Double Door," audiorium. in high school Combined Study Groups Gather in Local Church Sixty members of the Catholic Women's club met Monday evening in the school auditorium of St. Francis De Sales church for a regular meeting of the combined Study Groups. Chairman, Mrs. William Fisher, presided at the business session and welcomed new members into the club.

She also spoke regarding the 15th annual convention of the DCCW to be held in Grand Rapids on May 4 in the Civic auditorium. Minutes of the previous meeting together with report of the recent card party were read by secretary, Mrs. John Zych and the linancial report was presented by Mrs. Joseph Fabiano, treasurer. It was suggested by Mrs.

John Bagladi, that the club make it possible for all members to receive the Christopher News Notes ot Father James Keller, which at the present time is being furnished to more than 750,000 readers. The businesss meeting was concluded with a review of purposes, policies and activities of the Catholic Women's club of Holland by Mrs. John Zych. Group recitation of the rosary was entered into for the intention of their pastor, the Rev. J.

M. Westdorp, who was recently confined to St. Mary's hospital. Mrs. Irvin Hcyniger, program chairman, arranged a technicolor film, entitled "Soldiers In Christ's Army." This interesting film depicted the life of a student in a sommary--from the time he enters until he is ordained a priest.

Hostesses for the occasion were members of Our Lady of Perpetual Help study group. VFW Auxiliary Presents Flag to Fennville School FENNVILLE (Special) The new Fennville elementary school was presented a new American flag by the Veterans of Foreign Wars Auxiliary in an impressive Lincoln Day ceremony Thursday at the school. Mrs. Lester Jones, Auxiliary president, made the presentation and Mrs. Enola Northrup, teacher and principal of the new school, accepted the flag.

The program included "The Star Spangled Banner," by the high school band, 4 "'appearing in full uniform; prayer by Mrs. William Broe, chaplain; a play on the life of Lincoln by the high school biology class; a film on the VFW National Home at Eaton Rapids, and the pledge of allegiance to the flag and singing of "America" by the group. Others taking part in the ceremony were color bearers, Mrs. Albert Bloom, "Mrs. Charles Heavilin, Mrs.

Otto Thomas, Mrs. James Hartsuiker and Mrs. Tony Dornak, patriotic instructor. On Friday afternoon, a similar program was given at Pearl grade school, when the Auxiliary presented a new flag to replace a worn-out one. Large Audience Attends Annual Senior Play Superb acting by members of the Holland high school senior play cast provided a delightful evening for more than 600 who gathered in the high school auditorium Tuesday evening for the second presentation of the three- aot melodrama "Double Door." A total of 130 tickets was sold at the door.

Playing the extremely heavy role of Victoria Van Bret whose domineering presence made it miserable for aM members of the Van Bret family was Elaine Botsis. Other leads were played by Johanna Fisher as the lovely Anne Dar- jow who becomes the wife ot Vicoria's half brother, Rip played by uane Carlson; Sara Jo Kleinhek- who appeared as Caroline ti Bret, Richard F. Ktann ee Dr. John Sully, dose friend of young couple, Donald Van Gel- leren as the detective, John Angus, the aiging lawyer and Tom Free as the man from Tiffany Sally Damson, Albert Meyer, Jill Crawford and Kenneth Brummel played parts at household servants. The production under the direc' tion of Ruby Caivert will be repeated tonight and Thuisday be- jining at 8 p.m.

The high school orchestra phonettes conducted by Carleton Kelch provided between-act mus- c. Headed for Hillsdale ALBION, Mich. (UP) Coach Frank Waters was free today to accept a job as athletic director at Hillsdala College. The board of education released the high school football coach from his contract Tuesday night. In ad dition to his duties as athletic di rector at Hillsdale, Waters als will be backfield and track coach Exchangites Hear Food Inspector Humter Herring, supervisor of marketing research for the Department of Agriculture, spoke to members of Mie Exchange club at heir luncheon meeting Monday at the Warm Friend Tavern, on 'Food Inspection in Michigan." Descnbmg that work as a form of xlice work, he said that some 100 laws and penal codes must be applied and enforced by the Bureau of Markets and Enforcement.

An inspector enters food-handling establishments unannounced and has learned to "stop, look, listen and smell," to gain his information in the first tew minutes. a place is found to be unsanitary, the operator is given a definite period in which to clean up. Last year fhere were 774 prosecutions of those who failed to comply, and all were convicted, he said. The speaker cited statistics on inspections of food samples, measuring devices, packed items checked tor weight and weighing of truckloads of coal. He emphasized that all food laws are based honesty and cleanliness en- on tirely, and that a business with a reputation for these is seldom inspected.

Questionable establishments are visited frequently, he said. For all this work which safeguards our food supply, we each pay annually less than it cost to park a car downtown for one hour and the entire cost of the Department of Agriculture is less than the price of a quart of milk, he said. Preceding the program, President William Aldrich gave special recognition to Boy Scout leaders visiting the club, including Dr. M. Eugene Osterhaven of the Chippewa council and Al Walters and J.

R. Bennett of troop 7. Admitted to Holland i a Tuesday were Patty Bouwman, 160 East 31st Mrs. Henry Dokter, 299 East 14th Mary Groenewoud, 230 West llth David Rhoda, 563 College Jeanette Veltman. 136 West 18th Henry W.

Mulder, route Walter Dunaway, 69 East Ninth Mrs. Charles Gustafson, route John N. Schrotenboer, route 1, Zeeland; Mrs. John Tafil, 205 East Sixth Lewis Munger, 18 East 12th Nathaniel Brower, 92 East 17th Mrs. Charles Vander Meulen, 41 East 19th Elmer J.

Plaggemars, 13 West 16th Mrs. Mary Helen Cook, 36 River Ave. Discharged Tuesday were Mrs. Kenneth Stickney and baby, 144 East 18th Mrs. John Wadsworth and baby, 97 West 13th Mrs.

Henry Billerbeck, and baby, 4 East 29th Linda Vander Baan, route Mrs. Albert Schuiteman, 253 West 15th Mrs. Dick Vander Meer. 144 West 10th Henry Klomparens. 86 West 12th Mrs.

John C. Woldring, 762 Central Erwin Dykstra, 581 East 24th John Groters, 19 West 17th Patty Bouwman, 160 East 31st Mrs. Cobie Johnson 457 West 23rd St. Hospital births Tuesday include a daughter, Kathryn Margaret born to Mr. and Mrs.

Paul Felker 21 East 12th a son, Rober Charles, born to Mr. and Mrs Hurshel Bain, 115 East 15th son, Randall Lee, born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ten Hagen, West 14th St. Many Attend Benefit Fete Staged by Junior League Rites for Thonua Price Funeral services will be hel Friday afternoon for Thoma Price, of 308 West 12th wh died Tuesday morning at the ag of 90.

Services are scheduled 3:30 p.m. at Nibbelink-Notier fun eral chapel. The Rev. John Hagans will officiate and buria will be at Pilgrim Home ceme tcry. Friends may call at th funeral chapel Thursday from to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m.

About 120 guests attended the annual Benefit Bridge party given "uesday evening by Junior Wei- are league. The party, special reject ot new league members, vas held in the Woman's Literary club tea room. The approaching birthday anni- ersary of George Washington provided a theme for decorations or the event. Centering the re- reshment table was an attractive arrangement including a flag and spring flowers, flanked by red tapers. Refreshments featured cher- pie, in keeping with the themo tor the evening.

Prizes were awarded to men and women with high scores in bridge and canasta. Mrs. Garrett Vander Borgh and John Vaupell won the canasta prizes and Mrs. Preston Luidens and Walter Seidelman, bridge prizes. The guest prize was awarded to Robert Wilson.

Mrs. Vernon Boersma and Julius Karsten, co-chairmen, welcomed guests and presented prizes. Court Commissioner LANSING CUP) GOV. G. Mennen Williams today named Harlon Mark, Sagmaw, as circuit court commissioner for Saginaw County.

Mark succeeds Robert L. Richardson Jr. who declined to accept the position following his election last November. Richardson accepted federal appointment instead. The great golden eagle, with wing spread of feet, is largest bird in North America with the exception of the California condor, which measures 10 feet across.

I Holland High Senior Play "DOUBLE DOOR" 3 Act Melodrama Also Thursday Holland High School Auditorium TIME 8:00 P.M. ADM. 50c Tickets door or from any Senior J. Rombouts Addresses Montello Park P-T Club Jack Rombouts, Junior high school teacher, spoke on the "Three R's and What Else," at a meeting of the Montello Park Parent-Teachers association Tuesday evening. Special music was provided by Terry Shaeffer, pianist and Dick Hemwall, cornetist.

Russell Tague led group singing. Ben Kole opened the meeting with devotions and Charles Ver Burg, president, was in charge of the short business meeting. The program' committee included Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Shasha- guay, Mr.

and Mrs. Roy Essenburg, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kolman and Mr. and Mrs.

Dick Van Kampen. Mr Shashaguay introduced the speaker. Refreshments were served Mrs. Harris Scholten and her committee, Mrs. Bill Brower and Mrs.

Ray Riksen. Grace Church Choir Honors Mrs. Murchie Mrs. Jack Murchie, who is moving from Holland to Grand Rapids on Friday, was honored by the Grace Episcopal church choir after the rehearsal Tuesday night in the parish hall. Mrs.

Murchie was a member and soloist for three years. The Murchies have purchased a home at 130 Katherine Dr, N. E. Mrs. Leonard Kuite, choir director and organist, served refreshments.

A gift froTr. the choir was presented to Mrs. Murchie. BAKED GOODS SALIC Friday, Fob. 20th at 1 m.

at the former Shop. Graafsrhap Christian School Circkr. SPAPFRI New Philip Morris Art Study Group Will Present AAUW Program A "Survey of Modern Painting" will highlight the monthly meeting of Holland branch, American Association of Unavereity Women, Thursday at 8 p.m. in hall, Hope college. Members of the AAUW Study group will present the illustrated program as a report on their studies during the group's three years of existence.

Mrs. Morns O. Reed, leader and chairman of the study group, will give introductory remarks, including information of of modern painting. Others taking part will be Mrs. Vincent Mantuneau, discussing Fauve painters; Miss Nella Meyer, Expressionists; Mrs.

Louise Krum, abstract painting; Mrs. Stuart B. Padnos, non-objective art, and Mrs Donald Brown, surrealism. The entire program will be illustrated by projections, to be shown by Miss Henrietta AMiuis The business meeting and refreshments wall follow the program. Mrs.

John Donnelly and Mrs. Titus Van Haitsnia are chairmen of the hostess committee. sweeping the country! Cub Pack Meeting Held At Harrington School Monthly Pack meeting of Cut Scouts of Pack 3030 was he-1 Tuesday evening at Harrington school. After the opening cere mony, all joined in singing Cub songs. In celebration the 43rt birthday of the Scout movement special programs had been print ed bv the Cubs under direction 01 den mothers, Mrs.

M. Boshka Mrs. W. Gibbons, Mrs. H.

Steflen and Mrs. M. E. Osterhaven. Awards earned during the month were presented to Konneth Cook, David Van Putten and Torn and Ed Marsilje Kenneth Cook, Steven Dorn and Donald Arvidson were promoted to the rank of Boy Scout and were presented Scout Handbooks by the pack.

They were welcomed into the Scout troop by Ray Vande Vusse, Scoutmaster. Den skits portraying the lives of George Washington and Abraham Lincoln were presented. During the closing ceremony, all the boys repeated the Cub Scout promise. Refreshments were in charge of Mrs. I.

H. Marsdlje, Mrs. L. Cook and Mrs. N.

Van Bruggen. Airplanes landing on the Sea of Galilee, 680 feet below sea level, or the Dead sea at manus 1,286 feet, are llydng far lower than submarines can dive in the oceans. a Certain tribes of India regard the larvae of the bee mort of Dr. Simon Blockor FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Tonight at BECAUSE of the tremendous demand for the new PHILIP MORRIS King Size factory-fresh stock as being rushed to your dealer every hour, every day. Jf your dealer has been temporarily out of stock-please ask For never before has there been a cigarette that tastes so so smooth--feels so comfortable as the new PHILIP MORRIS King Size.

"Yes, call again--and CALL FOR PHILIP MORRIS! Take it from the millions of smokers who have already tried them k's CIGARETTE, PHILIP MO.