The Holland Evening Sentinel from Holland, Michigan • Page 6

MONDAY, JUNI IMS THE HOLLAND, MICHIGAN, EVENING SENTINEL PAGE THRflE Miss Joyce Setter Wed To Jack L. Essenburg In, a nuptial high mass Saturday in the Francis De Sales Church, Miss Joyce Marie Setter became the bride of Jack Lester Essenburg. The Rev. 3. M.

Westdorp officiated at the impressive double ring rites. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Edgar C. Setter of 57 East 16th St. and the groom is the son of Mrs.

J. Lester Essenburg of 15 West 20th St. Arrangements of white gladioli, snapdragons and carnations decorated the chinch altar. The St. Fiancis De Sales Adult Choir, under direction of Mrs.

Peter Van Hesteren, sang "Ave Maria," "Panis Angelicus" and "On This Day Beautiiul Mother." Miss Dorothy Mikulenas of Of TONIGHT 6'30 Ottawa district Nurses potluck supper at Miss Rena Boven's cottage. Bring dish for table and own table service. Elders meeting at Zion Lutheran Church followed by voters quarterly meeting at 7:30 pm. Chapter No. 143, RAM, PM and MEM degrees.

Grand Rapids assisted the bride as maid of honor and Edgar C. Setter brother of the bride, attended the groom as best man. The 150 guests were seated by Kenneth Klassen. Dykstra and Donald 8:00 Committee for dance, Lovely in her gown of white imported French lace and nylon tulle over satin, the bride was given in marriage by her brother Edgar C. Setter.

Her gown featured a fitted lace bodice, long sleeves tapered to points at the wrists and a deep bordered peplum of lace wlrich extended to a point in the train. Her fingertip veil of imported silk illusion was held in place by a cap of matching lace and seel pearls. She earned a bouquet cxf white roses and snapdragons. The maid of honor wore a waltz- length gown of ice blue nylon tulle over taffeta. A tulle jacket the strapless gown which was i with a fitted bodice and full skirt.

A satin sash circled her waist, with wide streamers at the back. She woie a pleated headpiece with a nose veil and carried a cascade bouquet. Mrs. Setter chose a beige ensemble with matching assessor- and Mrs. Essentourg wore a navy blue dress with navy and white accessories.

They wore rose corsages. In the afternoon, a recejraon was held in the Tulip. Room of the Warm Friend Tavern. Sisters of the groom, Mrs. Kenneth Dykstra and Mrs Jud Wiersma, were on charge of the gift room.

The couple left on an eastern wedding trip. For going away, the new Mrs. Essenburg wore a daffodil yellow linen suit with brown and white accessories and a lavender orchid corsage. Both Mr. and Mrs.

Essenburg are graduates of Holland High School. The bride also was graduated from Mercy Central School of Nursing in Grand Rapids. The groom just recently returned from active duty in Korea, where he served with the U. S. Army.

He attended the University of Michigan for two years before Army service. "Summer Swing," at home of Mrs. Frank Klan, 270 East 20th St. TOMORROW Revival meeting at Clover Ave. and Chicago Dr.

on M-21. meeting Encampment and Ladies Auxiliary No. 79 in Odd Fellow Hall followed by Staff practice. own Former Holland Girl To Wed in California Local fiends have received word of the engagement and approaching marriage of Miss Genevieve Elenore Ooms of Bellflower, to Corp. Gordon Lee Snets- elar, stationed with the U.

Marine Corps at Camp Pendleton, Calif. Miss Ooms and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Neal 'Ooms, are former Holland residents. They moved to California in 1946.

Corp. Snetselar is the son of Mr. and Mrs John Snetselar of Des Moines, Iowa. The wedding will take place June 26 in Community Presbyterian Church of Bellflower with the Rev. William Ooms of Phoenix, uncle of the bride-elect, officiating, ssisted by the Rev.

Robert Burns, church pastor. Miss Ooms is a niece of Mrs. John Atman, Mrs. Cathryn De Roos and Al Ooms, all of Holland. Overisel Mission Group Gives Play at Trinity Women's Mission of Trinity Reformed Church met Thursday afternoon in TerKeurst auditorium.

A group of women from Overisel Reformed Church Mission Circle pi esented a play, "Wider Than the Heart." Mrs. J. Spyker and Mrs. J. Sie- belink were program chairmen.

Mrs. G. Lokker and Mrs. J. Wieghmink were hostesses.

Newcomers Club Stages Dance, Dinner Party The Castle was the scene of the annual formal dinner party and dance of the Newcomers Club held Saturday night from 6 to 12 p.m. The dinner tables were decorated attractively with flowers. More than 70 members and guests en- jojed dancing following the dinner. Retiring officers were in charge ol the program for the evening Ward Wheaton, president, introduced the following guests: Mr. and Mrs.

Gerald Kline, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Vander Sloot, Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Archambault, Mr.

and Mrs. Harold Willits and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Braye. Mrs.

Bos Entertains Faculty, Wives at Tea Mrs. Bert P. Bos, wife of the Biiperintendent of Holland Christian Schools, entertained Thursday afternoon at a tea in her home. West 23rd St. Guests were wives of faculty members and women faculty members of Christian High School.

Mrs. Clarence Pott poured at the attractive tea table, which featured a centerpiece of peonies. Mrs Free! Vander Ploeg assisted the Mrs. John Steininger of route 1 has been notified that she has placed 12th in the entire nation in a play writing contest sponsored by the Lutheran Laymen's League of the Missouri Synod. The contest called for one-act plays "suitable for mission societies, ladies aids and young people's groups Mrs.

Steininger submitted "Walk Along With Us," a. play dealing with a boy who moves to a smal town from a large city. Dr. Richard Wierenga was dm ner guest Sunday of Mr. and Mrs Jack Yeomans and Miss Colomb Yeomans.

Dr. Wierenga, Hope graduate of 1945, is a practicing dentist at the Rivera Clinic a Rivera, with Dr. Rober Rottschafer, a former Hope stu dent. He is the son of the Rev and Mrs. Cornelius Wierenga, Re formed Church missionaries in Ve lore, India.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Yeomans recently returned from Sturgis to Holland where Mr. Yeo mans has accepted a managerial position at Knooihuizen Tire am Supply Company. Tech.

Sgt. Leon Jacobs arrivec in Holland Thursday from Saudi Arabia, where he had been a year to spend a furlough with relative here and in Zeeland. Following th furlough his wife and daughter Vicki Lee, will go with him Merced, where he will stationed at the Castle Air Fore Base. Mrs. Jacobs and daughte are now residing with her parents Mr.

and Mrs. Ben Kuipers Zeeland. Jacobs is the son of Mr and Mrs. Jacob Jacobs of Eas Ninth St. Word has been received here the birth of a son, Jack Alan, Mr.

and Mrs. Ernest Haight on June 4. He is th son of Mr. and Mrs. Willis A Haight of 301 East llth St.

Mrs Haight is the former Kathlee Hagstrorn of Muskegon. Members of the 1933 graduatin class of Holland High School wi hold a reunion at the American Legion Club House on July 18. I was erroneously staled in Sa1 urday's paper that the 1953 clas would hold a reunion. Mr. and Mrs.

Ray L. Rasmusse: of 771 Lincoln Ave. and Mr. an Mrs. Fred S.

Rasmussen and fam ily of 33 Central were i East Lansing Sunday afternoo where they witnessed the gradua tion of their son, and brother Gerald R. Rasmussen who receive his MA degree at Michigan Stat College. Gerald, who has bee teaching in Lake Odessa for th past two years, has accepted position as superintendent of th Morris Consolidated School at Morris, Mich. Mrs. Jeanette Kramer left Sunday for Greenfield, where she will attend a conference for musical directors.

She expects to return Thursday. Miss Laurie Hohl, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Verne C. Hohl, South Shore and Miss Sandy 'Swaney, daughter of Mr and Mrs.

Russel Swaney, Birmingham, left Holland Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Hoh'l for Pewaukee, Wis where they joined the Tommy Bartlett Water Thrill Show for the summer. They stopped in Milwaukee at the home of Mr. and Mrs Edward Lindner, Mrs.

Kohl's parents. Dr. and Mrs. Chris De Young of Normal, 111., who have been visiting her sister, Maude I. Van Drezer, 123 East 10th plan to return home Tuesday.

Dr. De Young is dean of the School of Ed- ucaton and Psychology at Illinois State Normal University. Mr. and Mrs. David Karsten arrived in Holland Sunday from Yakufat, Alaska, where they have been teaching at the Yakutat school since last September The Karstens will be at home for the summer at 51 West 14th St.

Mrs. Karsten, the former Lois Van Ingen, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Van Ingen, West 19th and Mr. Karsten is the son of Mr.

and Mrs. Harold J. Karsten, West llth St. They flew from Yakutat to Chicgo. Dr.

and Mrs. Lester Nienhuis and daughter, Gav. will leave Tuesday for Hot Springs, after visiting for a week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Nienhuis, 87 East 18th St.

Dr. Nienhuis hag been assigned to the Army-Navy hospital at Hot Springs. The Nienhuises have been living in Ann Arbor, wherp he was teaching Army ROTC and in University Medical School. Vredeveld-Romeyn Rites Read as matron of honor. She wore an apple-green taUeta gown with ny- on lace ovorskirt, matching mitts and headdress.

She carried a bouquet of white and yellow carnations. Little Linda Lou Vanden Brink, niece ot the bride, as llower jirl wore a pink taUeta dress with black velvet ribbon around the waist. She had matching mitts and headdress and carried a basset ol lose petals. Jerry Vanden Brink, the bride's nephew, ring bearer. John Vanden Brink a tended the groom as best man and La Verne Casmier and Leon Hrumrnel, cousin of the groom, were ushers.

A reception lor K5 guests was held in the church parlors. Mr. and Mrs. Amliew Vander Veer, uncle and aunt of the groom, were master and mistress of ceremonies. Misses Lila and Alma Viedeveld, the groom's sisters, served punch and Mrs.

Irwin Smith and Miss Bernice Cook arianged the gifts. For her daughter's Mrs. Romeyn wore a sheer navy dress with white trim. The groom's mother wore a light blue dress wit)? inserted lace. Tltr- newlyweds left on a wedding trip to Florida.

For traveling the bride wdVe a blue suit with red and white accessories and a corsage of white carnations. Mrs. Vredeveld, a graduate of Zeeland High School, is employed at the of lice of Howard Millei Clock Co. The groom, also a Zeeland High graduate, is employed at Romeyn's Sales and Service garage. Four pre-nuptial showers were given for the bride.

Revival meetings will be conducted at the local Salvation Army, 175 Central by 2nd Ruth E. Knapstad Tuesday through Sunday at 7:30 p.m. Lt. Knapstad was commissioned an officer in 1949 from the Salvation Booth Memorial Training College, Chicago, and has held corps appointments in North Dakota and Minnesota. A talented singer, she Is particularly Interested In music and work.

Afternoon of Sports Staged at Longfellow School pupils enjoyed an afternoon ol games and sports on their playground Friday. Arrangements were made PTA officers who include Donald Thomas, Mi's. Stanley Boven and Ward Hamlin. Miss Gwen Sholty and Harold Streeter directed games, assisted by Longlellow teachers. Araangements lor prizes were made by Mrs.

J. A. Lubbers. First place pri7es went to Jim- rny Thomas, Vicky Fiis, Charles Morse, Mary Dobben, Chad Kolean, Carol Brondyke, Gary Bi ewer, Teddy De Long, Suellen Prms, Mr. and Mrs.

Merle Vredeveld Wedding vows were spoken Thursday evening, May 28, by Miss Marilyn Romeyn and Merle Vredeveld in a double ring ceremony in Second Reformed Church of Zeeland. The candlelight service was read at 8 by the Rev. Harold Englund. Assorted flowers, ferns and candelabra decorated the church Satin bows marked the pews and candles were placed in the windows. Parents of the couple Mr.

and Anthony Romeyn and Mrs. Kathryn Vredeveld, all of Zeeland. Pennsylvania was the first state to introduce inspection of mines. Dr. Van Haitsma Gets Commission as Major Dr.

Titus Van Haitsma, local dentist living on route 4. has received a commission as a major in the S. Army and currently is awaiting receipt of orders from the 5th Army headquarters in Chicago. The call is not expected until after the middle of July, he said. Consequently, he will not leave June 11, the date the Ottawa County Draft Board had previously indicated.

Stephen Kolean, Connie Dick Housenga and Charlotte' Butler. Second place prizes went to, Junmj JKonigenberg, Sheryl Ko-i lean, Debbie Klomparens, Garry" Speet, Bonnie Van Dyke, Tommy Sp'-et, Virginia Veeder, Gtenda But lor, Paul De Jongh, Rooks, Jack Alexander and' Sharon Van Wingeren. All kindergarten pupils were presented with a small book at the end of their race. Asparagus is one of earliest spring vegetables and is considered one of the garden delicacies by many folks. One planting will last 10 or more years.

(Prince photo) Nuptial music was provided by Mrs. Paul Van Dort, soloist, accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Vern Nienhuis, organist. Escorted to the altar by her father, the bride wore a white gown featuring a lace bodice with tiny buttons down the back, long tapered sleeves and full skirt oyer taffeta with nylon pleats in front. Her fingtertip veil was held in place by a lace cap with tiny pearls.

She carried a Bible with white carnations. The bride was attended by her sister, Mrs. John Vanden Brink, Attend the Philco Cooking School Wednesday, June 10th 2 p.m. at the WOMAN'S LITERARY CLUB MISS Susan Lowe demonstrator highly recommends AMERICAN PAINT For Ail Outside Painting DEFIES WEAR and WEATHER Your deserves the belt in protection--o lead, zinc, coating that protectt your horns from the destructive of time, wear, and weather. "Charm House Point," ond Trim Color is weatherproof and highly resistant to sun and rain Manufactured in the following beautiful colors: Carnbeon Blue, Buttercup Yellow, Cardinal Red, Mint Green, tlnten Blind Green, Tropical Rose, Plymouth Gray, Peacock Green, Daffodil Yellow, Shamrock Green, Plantation Brown, Homestead Ivory, Gray, Glocier Green, Royol Maroon.

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