The Holland Evening Sentinel from Holland, Michigan • Page 22

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8, 1964 THE HOLLAND, MICHIGAN, EVENING SENTINEL PAGE THREE Select County Winners At 4-H Achievement Day Holland Civic Center was tb scene of the annual Ottawa County 4-H Achievement Day event Tuesday evening when winners were named to the county honor roll. Highlight of the program was a style revue following tin theme "Fantasy Land" with Mrs. Grace Vander Kolk, Bonn Economics Extension agent, as narrator. The revue was inter spersed with Share the Fun Acts by Debbie Orlik and Mary Kay Scholten, both of Jenison This year a total of 1,400 girls was enrolled in the clothinj project and chosen to represen Ottawa County at the State 4-H Style show in August were Marcia Klunder, Jackie Van Hemert, Isla Top, Nancy Kar sten, Jane Kamps, Susan Mil ler, Patricia Hasch and Sandy Schreur. The following were named to receive county medals from Simplicity Pattern Mavis Huyser, Susan Bazaan, Carla Stegenga, a i a Scholten Mary Van Dorp, Jan Jenison, Mary Hovingh, Sue Forslund i Raskiewicz, Michel Justema, Barbara Hoeksema, Kristi De Graas, Karen Koeman, Jean Yamaoka, Diane Kiekover, Jean Nyholt, Mary Van Haitsma, Jane Kaat, Sandy Dys, Joy Dyke, Carol Boetse- ma, Judy Harkema, Millie Rosemary Geerlings, Marcia Riemersma, Pat Rodgers, Laura Willemstyn ana Marcia Wiegerink.

Others in the style revue selected for honors are Maria Brown, Karen Werly, Mary Ellen Van Kampen, Laurie Harris, Debra Kraai, Linda Ganger, Rosemary Tibbe, Cindy Vincent, Kathy Groenhof, Linda Scholten, Bette Jo Rouwhorst, Nancy Koeling, Darla Ponstein, Judy Weckwert, Nancy De Haan, Mary Ann Westenbroek, Karen Baas, Nancy Altena, Carolyn Schippers and Judy Gebben. Also Jean Mannes, Sheryl Elzinga, Laura Chayne, Bonnie Schuitman, Carolyn Schuitman A Tirnmer, Rosemary Hall, Beth Rynbrandt, Janice Schreur, Marilyn Ver Hage, Gwen Spoolstra, Esther Miller, Wanda Shephard, Lpna Grossenbacher, Elaine Sichterman, Diane Beuschel, Susan Parcheta, Lynn Belmers and Collene Lubbinge. Winners in boys' handicraft for first year are Grayling Vander Velde, Thomas Henning, Rodney Smedley, Ross Van Antwerp, Marvin Ferwerda, Jerry Prelewitz, Doug Hoogewind, Bruce Cummins. Randal Brinks, James Timmer, William Timmer, Jim Round, Jerry Goff, Dennis Boyden and Ron Boeve. Second year winners are Gary Smedley, Gary Hessler, John Zokoe, James Englesman, William Mars, Ronald Slagh, Carl Wolters, Larry LePoire and Allen Naber; third year, Bruce Van Antwerp, Perry Sietsma, Gary Englesman, Henry Wyngarden and Dick Nyenhuis; fourth year, Richard Wagner and Alvin Hewitt; fifth year, James Van Bronkhorst and Dave Oostindie and eighth year, Jerry Van Kampen.

The following boys' articles will be exhibited at fairs this summer: Rodney Smedley, William Timmer and Randall Brinks, first year; Gary Hessler, Ron Slagh, Gary Smedley, second; Wyngarden, Bruce Van Antwerp, Gary Englesman, third; Alvic Hewitt, fourth; James Van Bronkhorst and Jerry Van Kampen, advanced. Girls selected as county honor winners in clothing construction and whose articles will be exhibited in fairs are Carla Stegenga, Rita Simons, first year; Betty Schreur, Carol Boetsema, second; Colleen Lubbinge, Cindy Vincent, third; Beverly Veldman, Judy Weckwerth, fourth; Rosemary Hall, Judy Gebben, Sharon Hoeksema and Isla Topp, advanced. Marjorie De Wall, Nancy Bosch and Nancy Oosterink will exhibit knitting at fairs. Honors for personal improvement go to Paula Shoemaker. Boys who were selected county winners for electrical projects include John Holmes, Ken Berry, first year; John Hunderman, Dale Hecksel, second; John Koning, third.

Coopersville Hot Shots and Drenthe Sparky Plugs Electric Clubs were given awards of $10 and $7.50, respectively. Berry, Hunderman and Hecksel were selected to be represented at the fairs in the summer program. Winners in leathercraft are Jack Rozeboom and Patricia Mars and in photography Linda Boyden. The following members of the Rocks and Minerals Club were chosen to exhibit at fairs this summer; James McNitt, Linda Doane, Alan Gillespie, Dwight Sheridan, Keith De Glopper, Stanley Gillespie, Mary Halpin, Dianna Wilson, Donald Doane and Fred Rosel. Eight from the School Conservation projects were selected to exhibit at the county fairs.

They are Roger Antonides, Al Dood, Peter Van Strien, Randal Roskamp, Charles Jones, Gloria Riemersma, Susan Werley, Mary Seymor, Judy Belinsky, Deloris Vander Wai, Linda Harvey, Drindi Gier and Nora Van Huis. Four were chosen from the school conservation exhibits to receive award trips to the Upper Peninsula in June. They are Pam Hansen, Linda Bethke, Mike Lamers and Ken Bos. Al Dood and Joy Kaat were named "alternates. Ribbons and cheeks were presented to members from Ottawa County who had exhibits at Amsterdam, the Netherlands, during November in connection with the United States Food fair.

They are Karen Preston, VTelva Sheridan, Patsy Creager, Judy McNitt and Mary Whitcomb, for canning; Bruce Karsten, Keith Veldheer, Jim "Lamar, James Engelsman, Larry Zuidema, Owen Sneden and Local Calendar of Events TONIGHT 7:00 Chess Club meeting a 314 Roosevelt Ave. 7:30 Beechwood Boosteret tes meeting in school gym. 7:30 Ladies Athletic Club in E.E. Fell Junior High gym. 7:30 Allegan Recovery Inc at A a Congregational Church.

7:30 Unity Lodge 191, and AM, entered apprentice degree. 8:00 Kiwanis Club fina travelogue at Civic Center wit Dr. Gerald Hooper and "Yug oslavia--Gem of the Balkans. 8:00 American Legion meet ing in clubrooms. TOMORROW 9:00 Holland Assembly Women's Organizations Woman's Literary Club.

9:30 Erutha Rebekah holx breakfast at Mrs. Jane Web bert. 12:00 American Busines Club at American Legion Mem orial Park Club. 12:15 Rotary Club at Hote Warm. Friend.

1:00 VFW Service office at VFW Hall. 1:30 Rotary Ann luncheon and fashion show, Oak Harbo Room, Hotel Warm Friend. 1:30 Zeeland Women's Mis sionary Union hi First Chris tian Reformed Church, Zeeland Evening session at 7:30 p.m. 2:00 Holland Women's Mis sionary Union of Christian Reformed Central Churches meeting in Avenue Christian Re formed Church. Evening session at 7:45 p.m.

6:00 Bethel congregation all-church social and talent program in Van Raalte School gym until 9 p.m. 7:00 Horizon Club Cabine meeting in Camp Fire office. 7:30 Harrington Women's Athletic Club in school gym. 8:00 VFW Auxiliary regular meeting at VFW Hall. 8:00 Christian High senior play "Cyrano de Bergerac" in Holland High School auditorium West Ottawa Tom Rozema for Audrey Glerum, handicraft; Judy Van Strien and Gwen Spoolstra for sewing; Nancy Bosch, Marlene Jenison and Nancy Karsten for mitting; Sharon Van Kampen third year canning and the Zeeland 4-H Club for Outdoor Chefs with Mrs.

Gordon Top as leader. Clothing style winners were announced by Mrs. Lucille Van foord of Hudsonville, and Mrs. R. McNitt of Coopersville; clothing construction by Mrs.

Alvin Kapenga of Holland; knit- ing by Mrs. Henry Elzinga of lolland; electric by Barney Zuidema of Holland; handicraft )y John Koning of Coopersville and conservation by Mrs. La Deane Sichterman, secretary of he 4-H Council. Remarks and awards were made by Willis S. Joss, County 4-H Agent.

Assist- ng on the ramp were John folsma and Harvey Brouwer, -H council members. Band Set Friday The West Ottawa Junior and Senior bands will hold a combined concert Friday at 7:30 p.m. in the West Ottawa Cafe- torium. The Junior band, under the direction of Calvin Langejans, wil play "Glorious America a novelty number "The Three Little Pigs," "The New Hartford March," "0 Sacred Head Now Wounded," (chorale) "Honor Band March" and "Moon River." Following intermission during which time the Band Parents will hold a business meeting, the Senior band, under the direction of Howard T. Updegraaf, will play "The Burst of Flame "Sequoia," "Song of the Bells" and "The National Emblem March." The Band Parents business meeting will feature election of officers, reports by the treasurer and band directors.

iuspended Attorney Gets Five-Day Term FLINT (UPI)-A five-day jail entence was handed down uesday to suspended Flint at- orney A. Matthew Buder. Buder, 41, was ordered to jail Probate Court for failure to eep a Monday date in court. Juder was also fined $100. Speakers Explain Work Of Women's Organization Mrs.

James Brooks, Mrs. Don Lievense and Mrs. Jim Boven, members of the United Church Women's Organization, took part in the program of the Bethel Reformed Church Guild for Christian Service Tuesday evening. They spoke and gave flannel- graph illustrations of the work and purpose of the organization which was started in the Holland area in 1958. Mrs.

James Wayer was one of its founders. The organization ministers to the American Indian, the foreign students and the migrant people. Mrs. Gerald Reinink, president, was in charge of the meeting with Mrs. Jerry Schipper leading devotions.

Mrs. Don Nienhuis, accompanied by Mrs. Don Reimink, sang "I Touched the Heart of God in Prayer" and "So Send I You." The spiritual life thought was presented by Mrs. Charles Dams. Hostesses were Mrs.

John Van Vuren, Mrs. Don Harper, Mrs. Dartt Hoobler and Mrs. Arthur Hoedema. Wed in New Richmond Church Miss Mary Lou Foreman became the bride of Darel C.

Bailey on March 28 in a double ring ceremony performed in the New i Methodist Church. The Rev. David Nelson read the rites at 4 p.m. for the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Alex Foreman, 504 Wilson Fennville, and the son of Mr. and Mrs. William D. Bailey of New Richmond. The altar was decorated with lower arrangements of yellow and white carnations, gladioli and pompons and candelabra.

Lee De Free played the wedding music and also accompanied Lavern Stevens when she sang 'Wedding Prayer" and "The Lord's Prayer." A full-length gown of bouffant organza with long sleeves and Alencon lace appliques on a soft bell skirt was worn by the Dride as she approached the altar with her father. Alencon ace appliques also adorned the neckline and chapel train which lowed from a bow in back. The shoulder-length veil of French illusion was accented with pearls on a cluster of roses. carried a white orchid on a Bible. The maid of honor, Miss idith Foreman, sister of the )ride, wore an aqua gown fash- oned with a bell Skirt, short sleeves and.

scoop neckline. Her leadpiece consisted of a cluster of aqua flowers. She carried yellow carnations. Dressed iden- ically to the maid of honor were the bridesmaids, Miss foan Earl and Miss Bobbie Bush. The groom was attended by lis uncle, Dale Skinner as best man, while Richard Dutkowski, )rother-in-law of the groom, and 'lifton Foreman, the bride's rother, served as ushers.

A spring brown dress with eige accessories was chosen the bride's mother for the jccasion while the mother of the groom selected a blue dress vith beige accessories. Com- ilementing corsages included yellow sweetheart roses. The IOOF Hall in Fennville was the scene of a reception or 200 guests following the eremony. Assisting at the gift able were Christine Foreman, ister-in-law of the bride, and Diane Dutkowski, sister of the room. Guest book attendants ere Lori Dutkowski, Lynda nd Nancy Foreman, nieces of bride and groom.

The couple has returned from northern wedding trip and esides on route 3, Fennville. he bride is employed in the ffice of General Electric and he groom works at Pullman ndustries. Mr. and Mrs. Darel C.

Bailey (Van Puilen photo) R. Van Es Addresses Sixth Church Guild Rowland Van Es, senior at Western Theological Seminary addressed members of the Guild for Christian Service of Sixth Reformed Church Tuesday evening in the church lounge. He told of his work and showed slides of Chiapas, Mexico, where he and his family had served for three months last summer. Mrs. Maurice Overway conducted devotions and special music was provided by Miss Sharon Faber singing "Old Rugged Cross" and "Others," accompanied by Mrs.

James A. Hopp. Mrs. Dale Moes was in charge of the business meeting and refreshments were served by Mrs. John Garvelink, Mrs.

Garry Overway, Mrs. John Steggerda and Mrs. Harold Barkel. Two Persons Killed In Head-on Collision PONTIAC (UPI) Two persons were killed Tuesday evening in a two car head-on collision on Grange. Hall Road.

State Police identified the victims as Beatrice Schoenlein of Ortonville and James Kastner of Centreville. Police said both victims were dead at the scene of the accident. PRICED FOR CLEARANCE Knit Suits--Kenrob and Dalton Jeane's Adv. Town Talk The Rotary Ann luncheon and fashion show will be held Thursday at 1:30 p.m. at Oak Harbor Room in Hotel Warm Friend.

Mrs. Robert Mills is general chairman of arrangements. Jay W. Formsma, principal of Holland High School, was in Chicago Monday and Tuesday attending the North Central Association meeting. Mr.

Formsma is a member of the reviewing committee for new schools entering the North Central Association and along with Loren Curtiss from Arizona was responsible for reviewing all the new schools for the state of Arkansas. Mr. Fonnsma was a presenter on a panel Tuesday. Topic was "How Can Data Processing Aid in Scheduling and Reporting in the Secondary School." Births in Holland Hospital on Tuesday included a son, Karl born to Mr. and Mrs.

Jay Keuning, 66 West 38th a son. Jack Allen, born to Mr. and Mrs. James Tamminga, 813 Columbia Ave. A daughter was born this morning to Mr.

and Mrs. William Oppenhuizen, 6810 Burlingame, Byron Center, in Zeeland Community Hospital. Wives of Seminary students at Western Theological Seminary will take part in a coffee and tour of an old home Saturday morning at 10 when they visit the home of Mrs. L. W.

Lamb 268 Maple Ave. This group participation is part of a course the 60 young women have been taking since February on Saturday mornings. J. Byrnes, Benton Harbor attorney, will speak on "Challenges to America'' at the regular meeting of the Holland Rotary Club Thursday noon at the Warm Friend Hotel. This subject deals with major political, economic and military issues facing the United States.

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ver Beek of Grand P.apids were in Holland last Friday to attend the wedding of their niece, Marguerite Bosman and Richard Zamora. The Ver Beeks were master and mistress of ceremonies at the reception which followed in Third Church parlors. Sherwin Weener, middler at Western Theological Seminary, will speak at the meeting of the Women's Guild for Christian Service in i Reformed Church of Grand Haven Thursday at 7:45 p.m.

He also will show slides about his work with a Negro congregation. Literary Club Honors Its Past Presidents Bowling League Has Annual Spring Banquet The Relatives Mr. and Mrs. Bowling League held their annual spring banquet at the Fifth Wheel Restaurant Friday. Carl Reimink gave the opening prayer.

Don Schepel presented trophies to the Kolean- Riemersma team, first place; the Van Rhee-Measom team, second place; Heinie Kruithof, ligh series with a 644 and Shirley Vander Heide, high series with a 561. Most improved bowlers were Frank and Mary Kamphuis. New officers elected are: Ed VIeasom, president; Bob Vander leide, vice president; Shirley Vander Heide, secretary-treasurer. For its last regular meeting of the year, the Woman's Literary Club Tuesday afternoon honored its past presidents, opening the event with a dessert tea in the club's tea room. Past presidents pouring were Mrs.

William G. Winter, Mrs. Alvin Bos, Mrs. Bruce van Leuwen and Mrs. Garrett Vander Borgh.

Other past presidents mingling among the members were Mrs. J. C. Rhea, Mrs. Charles K.

Van Duren, Mrs. John K. Whiter, Mrs. Clarence Becker and Mrs. Carl Harrington.

In the reception line were Mrs. Kenneth Kooiker, club president, and the two vice presidents, Mrs. Jerome Counihan and Mrs. S. Walter Kuipers.

The tea was in charge of Division headed by Mrs. Arnold Dood and Mrs. James Lamb. Tea table flowers were arranged by Mrs. Harrington.

All past presidents wore corsages. Later at the regular meeting, the club heard an interesting talk by Mrs. Mary Jo Borreson of Washington, D.C., children's author, actress, housewife and mother of four. Under the title, "I Can't Help Writing," Mrs. Borreson paraphrased the old definition of one-tenth inspiration and nine- tenths perspiration to one-tenth aptitude and nine-tenths ineptitude.

She traced in part her own biography, particularly as it dealt with experiences in radio work and writing. Mrs. Borreson's books are a series of children's books on such topical subjects as Williamsburg, Mount Vernon and Independence Hall in Philadelphia. They are roughly geared to children 4 to 6 years old but are used on broader age levels. The question period led to interesting information on several fronts.

The financial return to an author (unless he writes a roaring best seller) is far less than most people believe. In Mrs. Borreson's case, she receives six cents royalty on each retail sale ($1.95) and in case of discount houses cents per copy. Had she illustrated her own book, the return would have been 12 cents per copy. She added she does not expect to put her four children through college on her book royalties.

The author finds her own children sharply critical of her writing--a characteristic often helpful if unflattering. She said her children take a reasonable amount of pride in having an author for a mother, but not enough to give her books as birthday presents unless specifically asked for one. Mrs. Borreson did not pretend it is easy to write with four active children in the house, and quite often does such work late at night--a quiet time when telephones do not ring. She works everywhere in the house and found the basement ping pong table an excellent place to lay out research materials.

She said children's books present a fertile field for a writer, especially if such a writer knows about horses. Each manuscript though only 48 pages, requires massive research, and about a month for writing after research is completed. Earlier in the meeting, the club president paid tribute to two past presidents who died the past year, Mrs. R. C.

Bosch and Mrs. W. J. Olive. Mrs.

Albert Nutile explained the club's coming "Attic Sales" special to be staged Friday, April 24, in the clubhouse. Printed copies of reports of all club committees were distributed. Hospital Auxiliary Lunch Set The Holland Hospital Auxiliary will hold its annual luncheon June 2 in Fourteenth Street Christian Reformed Church with Dr. Bernadine Siebers De -'-'as speaker, it was announced at a meeting of the auxiliary boaid Monday in Holland Hospital. The luncheon is open to all auxiliary members and associate members.

Mrs. Charles Frego is serving as ticket chairman. Mrs. W. C.

Kools was re-elected president at the meeting. Other officers elected are Mrs. Gerald Rocks, vice president; Mrs. William De Roo, treasurer; Mrs. A.

C. Maas, secretary, and Mrs. Frego, corresponding secretary. Mrs. W.

A. Butler, hospitality shop chairman, said 188 volunteers had donated 6.436 hours of service in the shop last year. Mrs. Vernon D. Ten Gate, chairman of the gift division, displayed new items in the shop.

Mrs. Adrian Klaasen takes charge of magazines, Miss Jeanette Veltman is coffee shop treasurer and Mrs. Clarence Grevengoed is chairman of volunteers. More volunteers always can be used, and any woman interested in donating a few hours of her time each month working in the shop, daytime or evenings, may contact Mrs. Grevengoed.

Syndicated Columnist Tucker Dies at 59 THOMASVILLE, Ala. (UPI) --Funeral services will be held Thursday for nationally syndicated columnist Earl Tucker, 59, who died at his bachelor home here Tuesday. The noted humorist was syndicated in about 30 newspapers over the nation which carried his column, Roses and Flying Bricks." At Vogelzcmg's HOUSEWARES- FURNITURE AP-PLIANCES 25-27 E. 8th St. HOUSE CLEANING DEALS RUBBER GLOVES WHISK BROOMS Pr.

Ea. SUN GLASSES PRICE HAPPY BIRTHDAY! Former Circuit Judge Fred T. Miles was receiving congratulations on his 87th birthday anniversary today in Holland Hospital where he is recovering from an infection. He expects to return home Thursday after two weeks in the hospital. At 87, Judge Miles does a considerable amount of legal work in his home office, following a distinguished career serving 18 years as judge of 20th judicial district comprising Ottawa and Allegan counties.

Previously, served Ottawa county prosecutor for 10 yean. The Senior Class OP Holland Christian High School Presents CYRANO DE BERGERAC An Adaptation el Edmond Play Htroie Comedy Thursday and Friday April 9 end 10 8:00 p.m. at Holland High Auditorium Ticket! CM Ottaintrf CliriittaH Hijh $1.00 Adm. WHAT A BUY! VAPORIZERS REG. $3.50 VALUE HURRY, QUANTITIES LIMITED SAVE PERCENT ON OLD SPICE FOR MEN STICK DEODORANT SMOOTH SHAVE SPRAY DEODORANT BODY TALCUM MAN POWER AEROSOL DEODORANT SAVE MORE AT BUNTE'S 99 YOU GET PLEASANT COURTEOUS SERVICE HERE! Your Choice of Above OLD SPICE Reg.

$1.00 OLD SPICE $1.25 AFTER SHAVE LOTION OLD SPICE $1.25 MEN'S COLOGNE 67 OLD SPICE 50c SHORT CUT HAIR GROOM 84c 84c 33c PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED HERE! LOW PRICES--DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE--CALL US PH. EX 6-6511 IN FW SPA PERI IF.WSPA.PFJ.