The Holland Evening Sentinel from Holland, Michigan • Page 3

SATURDAY, AUGUST 29, 1953 Knickerbocker Band Will Give Concert at Borculo THE HOLLAND, MICHIGAN, EVENING SENTINEL The famous Knickerbocker Band of Grand Rapids will play an outdoor concert at Borculo Tuesday evening at 7:30. The public is invited to hear the program at the Civic Grounds in Borculo, located five miles north of Zeeland. The Knickerbocker Band, ganized 17 years ago, has developed into one of the finest in the Midwest. In August, 1951, the band was awarded first place in class A competition at the Chi- cagoland Music Festival. Tuesday's concert is sponsored by the Society for.Christian Education.

Opening with the National Anthem, the program will include "Colonel Bogey March," Alford; "Open Thy Heart," Bizet; "Morning, Noon and Night," Van "Hoostrausers March," Chambers; "Turkey in the Straw," arr. a "Huldigungsmarch," Grieg; "Panis Angelicus," Franck. Also "Onward Christian Soldiers," Hayes; "Constellation," Halley; "Autumn Silhouette," Walters; "Fairest of the Fair," Sousa; "Hurnoresque," Dvorak'-Cailliet; "The World is Waiting for the Sunrise," arr. Alford; "Faron- dole," Bizet, and "Stars and Stripes Forever," Sousa. TONIGHT for Christ rally at Salvation Army auditorium.

at Elks lodge. at VFW hall. at Moose hall. at Eagles hall. TOMORROW 2:30 Sunday School for all ages at the Marquee.

Rev. Paul White of Lorain, speaker at City Mission. MONDAY Dealers meeting at Automotive Parts Store, 107 East Eighth St. Local Math Teachers Attend Conference The Misses Hannah Parkyn, Clara Reeverts, Katherine Vander Veero and Clara McClellan, local mathematics teachers, were among the 400 to 500 who attended a conference of National Council ot Teachers of Mathematics this week Kalamazoo. Miss Parkyn all the sessions and the others were there on Tuesday.

Meetings held Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday and were sponsored by the Western Michigan College of Education as host. Representatives were present from Canada, the District of Columbia and 31 states. Exhibits, discussion groups and talks by educators and industrialists were included in--the three-day- conference. Slate Soviet Union For Conference BONN. Germany (UP) The Western Allies have agreed to invite Russia to a conference of Big Four foreign ministers on and Austria Oct.

15, West German government officials reported today. The meeting was said to be scheduled to be held at Lugano, Switzerland. The decision was reached in agreement with the Bonn government, an official said. According to the sources, the invitation will be sent in a new note to Russia sometime next week. It will reply to Russian notes of Aug.

5. and 16 which agreed to Big Four talks on Germany but made additional proposals regarded by the Western powers as efforts to delay unification of Germany. The West's note will propose that only Germany and Austria be placed on the conference agenda, the sources said. As We Live Girl's Family Objects To Her Having Dates By Elizabeth B. Hurlock, Ph.

D. Having fun and enjoying lite does not mean a person is "bad," as far as too many people believe. This girl must convince her friend's family of that. She says: (Q) "I have known a girl, who is 19 years old, for the past 12 years but never chummed with her until recently. Before that her mother wouldn't allow her to be with me because she thinks I'm wild.

The girl herself doesn't think I'm wild, because she has been out with me on double dates. To my knowledge, this is the only time she has had fun and enjoyed? herself. Both her brother and sister are in their late 20's and don't go dating, so the family doesn't think this girl should. Do you think this girl should have some clean, decent fun?" (A)--I certainly do think a girl 19 should have some fun before cares and responsibilities of adulthood begin to weigh upon her. If you can help her have this fun, without making trouble for her with her family, you will be doing iier a great kindness.

Having dates as you approach adulthood, is certainly no sign of "wildnes." If you go out with nice young men, and if you help your friend to gain the sophistication in dating that most 19-year- old girls already have, you will do her a lot of good. Be very tactful in handling the situation. Your brother and sister may be jealous and may try to put a stop to her fun by poisoning their mother's mind about you. When you go out on double dates, make a point of bringing the young men to your friend's home to pick her up and give her family a chance to meet them. Tell the family where you are planning to go and when you expect to retuin.

All of this will go a long way toward convincing your friend's family that you are not the "wild" person her mother through you were. Dr. Hurlock, is the author of a Jalk Services at Grace Episcopal Church on Sunday will be the last in the August series of morning prayer and sermon by Verne C. Hohl at 11 a.in. The Rev.

William C. Warner, rector, and his family will return from a Pennsylvania vacation 'next week and services on Sept. 6 will be Holy Communion at 8 a.m. and Holy Communion and sermon at 11 a.m. Billy Wells of Menominee stopped in Holland Friday en route to Chicago for a visit with his family.

He will return to Holland Monday before reporting Tuesday for fall football practice at Michigan State College. He was at Fort Bliss, Texas, with the ROTC group and spent three weeks at a boys camp at Charlevoix as counselor. Mrs. Nicholas Hofsteen, 158 West 14th has as her guests this week-end Dr. Rose Ella Carnes of Bloomingdale, Dr.

William Farma of New York. Miss Josie Tannewitz and Carl Tannewitz of Grand Rapids. Gray Ladies who visited Veterans Hospital at Fort Custer Monday are the Mesdames Ken Kramer, I. J. Lubbers, Peter Dryer, Jim Krowle and Charles Buursma.

Henry Maentz and Dale Post, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Henry S. Maentz and Mr. and Mrs.

Burt L. Post, arrived home Wednesday after completing their summer ROTC training at San Marcus Air Force Base in Texas. Before returning home, they toured the Western states for several weeks. Both young men will return to Michigan State College in the fall. Mrs.

Henry Brink of Overisel, the Rev. and Mrs. Richard G. This chuckle comes from Junius B. Wood, one of our faithful contributors who hasn't been stopping around as often as we'd like to have him.

Naturally, it's from Washington where, as Junius puts if "statesmen are thicker than fleas on a collie." It's about the son of a retired Army general with the old fashioned idea of being self-supporting who got a job as caddie at the Burning Tree Country Club just outside the national capital. A couple of weeks later, he told his mother that lie was quitting. "The language the golfers use is terrible. I can't even understand some of it," he explained. Wh son sne rot ested, President Eisenhower plays there and it's one of the swell clubs of Washington.

The members are all fine men." "Oh. no, they're not," the youth replied. "Most of them are Senators and Congressmen!" MK3E THRE1. Plans to Wed It's still the season for catching big fish, and the proudest fisherman this week is Mervin Dirkse who hooked a catfish while fishing off Herm Pleasant's dock on Lake Maeata- wa. Young Dirkse baited his hook with a nightcrawler and landed his prize at 9:25 a.m.

Friday after" quite a battle. Mervin is a son of Mrs. Lucille Diikse of 867 West 25th St. Ganges Miss Judith Ann Koning Mr. and Mrs.

Joe Koning of 233 West ISth St. announce ihe engagement of their daughter, Judith Ann, to Maurice Witteveen, son of Mrs. Grace Witteveen of Lakewood. Blvd. A fall wedding is being planned.

Elzinga and Dickie of Phoenix and Dr. and Mrs. J. Russell Brink, Joan and Alan were dinner guests Wednesday of Dr. and Mrs.

John Rigterink of Grand Rapids. Rev. and Mrs. Elzinga returned Thursday, stopping en route for a week-end in Chicago. Rev.

Elzinga is pastor of the Sunnyslope Presbyterian Church in Phoenix. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred J. Buzard of San Diego, are visiting her mother, Mrs.

Grace Smith of Jenison, and also Mrs. Buzard's son and family, Mr. and Mrs. James White and childrerj of South Shore Dr. Other guests of Mrs.

Smith are Mr. and Mrs. Vincent C. Goetz of Detroit. Pvt.

Robert A. Holtrust, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Holtrust of 290 Birch Holland, is now a student in the Medical Intermediate Course given at Medical Field Service Medical School, Center Brooks Army at Fort Sam Philippine Head Leaves SAN FRANCISCO (UP) Philippine President Elpidio i i n'o leaves San Francisco today for Hawaii and then on to Manila where he will continue his campaign for re-election. Quirino arrived in San Francisco last Monday from Baltimore, where he had undergone surgery at Johns Hopkins Hospital for a stomach ailment'.

64-page booklet, "You "and Your Problems." For your copy send ID cents in com with a stamped self-addressed envelope to this newspaper. Houston, Texas, according to the medical center public information office. Completion of the course will qualify Pvt. Holtrust for assignment as a technician in a military or medical unit. Sunday at 9 p.m.

there will be another Vacationland Hymn Sing at the Bil-Mar Beach Hotel, south of the oval at Grand Haven. Mrs. Peter Koster and Don Tams will present vocal duets and William Holman will play several trumpet selections. Singing will be led by Kenneth Leestma, accompanied by Mrs. Leestma at the piano and John Bosch at the organ.

The gospel message will be presented by Mervin's catch probably couldn't hold a candle to the battle Bill Lokker had a week earlier with a fighting carp which towed him in a boat around Lake Macatavva in a 3 battle. Bill, a high school student, hooked the fish while fishing from a dock in Central Park. When it became apparent his light line would break unless he gave it more play, his chum, Leroy Fogerty, got the rowboat out and Bill took. off. Soon there was a rooting section on shore as the boat was pulled along on the south side of the lake.

Finally Charles Brouwer came to their rescue in another boat, armed with a gaff hook, landing net and other implements of war. It wasn't until Bill finally landed the fish that he knew it was a 'carp. It weighed about 20 pounds and was 30 inches long. His fishing gear was a fly rod with a four-pound test line. What to do with a carp? Bill planted it under a tree.

from Raleigh, N.C., concerning a ruling from Atty. Gen. Harry McMullan who says a newspaper doesn't have to deliver papers ta a would-be subscriber. The Ashcville i i n-Times stopped deliveries to M. M.

Mathews who insisted his paper be put on the porch instead of in his less convenient Matthews sought a ruling. The attorney general said he thought Matthews could "protect his intei-ests" by purchasing his paper at a newsstand. Marriage Licenses Ottawa County Loyd J. Lcmmcn 22, route 2, Holland, and 22, route 5. Holland; Homer J.

Swindle, 26, and Yvonne J. Hudson, 19, both of Coopersville. Parrot Makes Comment As Burglars Attack DURBAN, South Africa (UP) -Joey, a parrot, was moved to comment Friday when his master was attacked by burglars. A. Mosher, 72, was lying on the floor in his bedroom feigning death after the attack.

His 68- year-old wife was lying on the frightened to silence. "Hello Pop," Joey squawked. "Morning coffee. Half past six." Tlir burglars fled, taking nothing and leaving a hat behind. Divorce Final HOLLYWOpD (UP)-- Actress Olivia De Havilland's divorce from novelist Marcus Goodrich became final Friday, clearing the way for her possible marriage to French writer Pierre Galante.

Mr. Leestma. assistant pastor of First Reformed Church, Grand Haven. Gasoline Dealers of Ottawa county will meet Monday at 9 p.m. at Automotive Parts siorc 107 East Eighth St.

There will be a program and refreshments. Miss Ruth Vander Meulen, assistant dean of the Frontier Nursing School of Midwifery at Hyden, will be guest speaker at the Kiwar.is Club meeting Monday at As for fishing experts, Sipp Houtman has found a good replacement for night crawlers. It's a pork chunk with rind cut in the shape of a frog 2Va inches in length. Some time ago, Sipp caught his limit during four or five fishing trips. He used both crawlers and chunks but said the latter are about three times more effective.

Sipp and Larry Wade are still talking about that walleye contest, but this is the slow season for walleyes. The old contest may yet come off, but they haven't determined whether Sipp will be allowed to use the new bait or stick to night crawlers. Mrs. Bernard Rowan, of 295 Howard found an old copy of The Holland Independent, a weekly which was published by The Sentinel back at the turn of the century. She found it in an old picture frame and took it to The Sentinel.

This issue, dated April 12, 1907, carried a story on the 50th anniversary of the Cappon Bertsch Leather Co. Considerable space also was devoted to "physical purity" meetings sponsored by the Ottawa County Medical society. The particular meeting in question was one for young men at which venereal diseases or "social evils" were discussed. Another story concerned candidates for the appointment of Chief of Police in Holland. Marshal Kamferbeek.

night officer Dornbos and Sirnon Roos were canvassing for the job. Another story concerned action of the Board of Education in deciding to build a new elementary school at 19th St. and Van Raalte Ave. It pointed out that the new school will relieve crowded conditions in the Maple St. school (likely the present Washington Migrant workers are in this area these days, and two Zeeland stores are keeping up with 1he times.

These stores, both clothing establishments, are hiring interpreters on busy- Saturday evenings. One has retained a 10-year- old boy and the other a 19-year- old gui. Your Lawn BOI DAY Mofce the holiday a "lawn This is on ideal time to beautify 0ur lawn by weeding, feeding and seeding it. TURF he right food to revive ummer ravaged lawns. Make them smile again.

25 Ibs $2.50 feeds 2500 sq ft; feed 70,000 ft 6:15 p.m. at the Warm Friend Tavern. Miss Vander Meulen, a former nurse at Holland Hospital, has been in Kentucky almost a year to administer to the needs of the poor. She is responsible for providing medical and nursing care for about 1,000 people. She will illustrate her talk with pic- lures.

Miss Vander Meulen, daughter of Kiwanian Rhine Vander Meulen, received her training in nursing at Butterworth Hospital, Grand Rapids. John Hornfeld, local commander of the Spanish American War Veterans, who was appointed delegate to the national convention" left today to attend the four-day event in Cleveland, Ohio. Members of the cast of "Wonderful City," daily radio show, are in Holland for the week-end as guests of P. T. Cheff.

In the group are Harry who! conducts the show; Nat Brandywine, orchestra leader at the Waldorf Astoria for the last two years, and singers Jimmy Carrol: and Frances Greer, the latter a Metropolitan Opera singer. The group arrived at the Grand Rapids airport at 6 p.m. Friday and were met there by Kelly Van Wieren. They are staying a I the Warm Friend Tavern. This morning, they played golf at the American Legion course.

Postmaster Harry Kramer is sorry but he doesn't know how to accommodate a Kalamazoo writer who wi-ote him saying, "Does a man in his 80 years--he is an old friend of mine--get mail at your office? I haven't heard from him for a long time and would like to hear from him. My address is. No mention of said gentleman's name was made. Any octogenarians around here interested? This is a little newspaper story Daffynitions from the Pontiac Press: License number. The best thing to take when you're run down Philosopher: A person who does not care which side his bread is Duftered on, as he eats bolh sides Friend: What if you give advice or Jcnd money you'll lose.

Oil Production Revealed TULSA. UP)-Oil production in the United States and the rest of the free world was almost 30 times that of Soviet Russia and the other Communist nations during June, the Oil and Gas Journal reported Friday. Votes Vaudeville Law BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (UP)--The Chamber of Deputies voted today to compel movie theaters to stage vaudeville shows in an effort to give jobs to some 50,000 persons. A Meldrum family reunion was held recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

La Verne Foote. Those present were William Meldrum of South Haven, Mrs. Maggie Day of Gobies, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Straw and their son, Donald Straw, and family ot Hartford, Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Lilts and children of Casco, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Meldrum and family of Ganges. A potluck dinner was followed by visiting and a social time.

Mrs. Luther Straw is the daughter of the late Charles Meldrum. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mr.

and Mrs. Roy Nye and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Nye were in Dear- born'recently where they altend- ed the wedding of Richard Burgh, grandson of the former. He was united in marriage to Miss Galena Smyrnoff at 4 p.m.

at the Christ Episcopal church in Dearborn. The reception- was held at the Dearborn Inn. The young couple are on a Wisconsin honeymoon. Dr. and Mrs, Eugene Brunson Mrs.

Bernice Knox and Mrs. Alice Koning were in Chicago recently where they attended the Chicago Music land Festival. Mrs. Koning had the pleasure of attending the first music Festival held there about 24 years ago. Miss La von Sundslrom of Chicago spent last week at the home of her sister.

Mrs. Petei Miss Muriel Meldrum who is attending business colege in Grand Rapids spent the week-end in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Meldrum. Mrs.

Robert COM and sons Detroit were guests the past week in the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Soronsen. Misses Norma Giles and Margaret Jo Collins and Harold Clark are at Lake Louise attending a five-day camp. They are representing the Baptist Youth Fellowship of the Ganges Baptist Church.

This is a special session to take care of the overflow reservations from the three regular camp sessions. Mr. and Mrs. George Wolteis and daughters, Anita and Sally, were in Coloma Saturday where they visited the former's aunt and attended the Gladiola Festival. Arnold Ensfield, little son of Mr.

and Mrs. Edwin Ensfield, was operated upon Monday at the South Haven hospital lor appendicitis. Mrs. Emma Miller has returned to the home of her daughter, Mrs. Willard Cooley, in Kalamazoo and is under medical care.

She will celebrate her birthday on Sept. 3. Her address is 2437 E. Main Kalamazoo. Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Green were week-end guests of relatives in Grand Rapids. Alva Hoover is confined to the Holland Hospital due to injuries in a tall. He fell 20 fee while at his work for a Hoilan firm. He was put in a cast Satui day.

Mrs. Bertha Plummer is enter taining her grandchildren, Jon Jana and Jeri FJores of Chicagi lor a month. Miss Mary Ensfield of Kalama zoo has been spending a few day at the Ensfield farm home here Miss Enslield returned the firs ol August from a three months tour ol Europe attending the cor onation while there and visiting many other nations. Mrs. E.

S. Parrish entertained the Ganges Bridge club at hei home Monday. A dessert luncheon was served at one o'clock. Mrs. La Vange Johnson Bailej of Los Angeles Ls here for a visit in the homes of Mr.

anc Mrs. William Haile and Willard Johnson. Dr. William Rooks, Veterinary, Dies ZEELAND (Special)--Dr. William J.

Rooks, 88, a veterinarian in Zeeland for many years, died Friday night at the Eastmanville county infirmary, where he had been since February. Dr. Rooks had lived on State Street Rd. until that lime. Surviving are two daughters, Hattie, who also is at the mlirm- ary, and Mrs.

Jacob Overway of Zeeland; two sons, William and Gerrit of Holland; nine grandchil- dreo; 30 great grandchildren; four brothers, Herman of East Holland, Leonard, Gerrit and Professor Albert Rooks all of Grand Rapids; two daughters-in-law, Mrs. Jacob Scott of Coopersville and Mrs. Ted Faber of Grand Rapids. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 2 p.m. at Niekerk Christian Reformed Church, the Rev.

John Beebe officiating. The body is at Baron Funeral Home, where friends may call Sunday from 2 to 5 and Monday from 7 to Houston Slates Fair HOUSTON, Tex: (UP)--Houston will hold a huge world fair opening early in 1956. it was announced Friday, and its officers predicted at least 34,000,000 persons will see it during a two-year run. Vavy Refuses Films WASHINGTON (UP) The STavy has refused to show the "ilms "The Moon is Blue" and 'From Here to Eternity" on its ships and shore stations for "moral" and other rasons, it was disclosed Friday. Rites Scheduled For Crash Victim GRAND HAVEN (Special) -The body of Earl Dunn, 17-year- old Ferrysburg youth who was instantly killed in an accident Wednesday, will arrive in Grand Haven Sunday and will be taken to Kammeraad Funeral- Home.

Services will be held at the funeral home Monday at p.m. with Dr. E. H. Boldrey officiating.

Burial will be at Spring. Lake Cemetery Bunn was killed when the car" he was driving crashed into a. tree as he and his parents and Herman Rosema, 21, Grandl Haven, were returning from Cali-- fornia. Gideon R. LeClere, 59," formerly of Los Angeles, a bitch-" hiking passenger in the car, also was killed.

The boy's mother, Mrs. Jesse- E. is in critical condition' in the Pratt County Hospital" with a fractured leg and injuries. Rosema and the boyX father were less seriously The Dunns and Rosema had leftj Grand Haven about a month The young crash victim was- 3orn in Coopersville and moved 5 to the Grand Haven area at the age of five. Surviving besides the'- are two sisters, Gcraldine Ten Brink of Grand Haven township and Mrs.

Shirley, Harvey of Texas; a Jack, at home, and the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben-I jamir: Farrer England. Dirk J. Dedel Dies At Holland Hospital Dirk J.

Dedel, 84, died Friday afternoon at Holland Hospital, 1 where he had been a patient since Tuesday. His home address was 42 East 14th St. Mr. Dedel was born March 13, .869, in the Netherlands to the! ate Mr. and Mrs.

Johannes Dedel. He came to Holland from the Netherlands in 1936 "and was" employed as a wood carver by 1 Baker Furniture Co. Surviving are the wife, cina; a son, Dirk A. Dedel -of Soulder City, a William, and a sister, Wilhelmina, Joth of the Netherlands. Funeral srvices will be held Monday at 2 p.m.

at Dykstra Funeral Chapel, the Rev. E. M. luhlig of Zion Lutheran Church fficiating. Burial will be at Pilgrim Home Cemetery.

Friends may call at the funeral home Sunday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Largest brass cannon ever vas made in India in 1548 andTM veighed 80 tons. Tennessee was the last a to break away from the Union in 1861. MWN (deal for fall planting because it's all perennial, makes the deluxe lawn in un or shade sow leu of me millions of sure growing in each pound. 1 "SPKIAL" SftD Selected blsnd that makes a serviceable lawn in sun or with ordinary care.

SPRMDHK Make it a breeze to or weed the lawn. Save on materials. Sturdy steel rubber tires. on $7.95 No 25 $12 45 NIES HARDWARE CO. 43-47 East 8th Street Phone 3315 Hobo Leaders Named BRITT, la.

(UP)--Ben (Hobo) Benson and Silva Davis were crowned king and queen of the nation's hoboes Friday as the Knights of the Road whopped it up at their most elaborate convention in history. Rent Controls End WASHINGTON (UP) Federal rent controls will end Monday in Sidney, Nob Noster-Sedalia, and Raidwood-Joliet, HI. Laolede and Phelps counties in the Fort Leonard Wood, area will be partially decontrolled Monday. KNICKERBOCKER BAND Concert TURS. Sept.

P.M Borculo Civic Grounds Sponsored by Society for Christian Education, Everyone welcome. Adv. 5 miles S. Holland, 3 miles N. Saugatuck on US-31 Open 7 p.m.

Last Times Tonight Two Action Packed Hits! PARED OUTLAW VftfH I DuEL SILVER BKK Bex NICOL CHANDLER Judith BRAIIX STARTS TOMORROW LUSTY, GUSTY SAQA OF A SEA-GOING MAN AND A MAN-GOING WOMAN! NOTICE to Our Water Users! Due to the excessive demand for water as a result of the continuing dry weather it becomes necessary for us to restrict the use of water for sprinkling purposes. Effective a a August 29, 1953 sprinkling will be allowed only from six to eight in the morning, and from six to eight in the evening. These restrictions will remain in effect for the duration of the present dry weather period. This" precautionary a is taken in order that the supply for normal use will not be affected and that a a pressure can be maintained in the distribution system for fire protection. Your cooperation i be appreciated.

Board of Public Works City Hall Holland, Michigan August 29, 1953 SPA PERI SPA PERI.