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The Holland Evening Sentinel from Holland, Michigan • Page 6

Location:
Holland, Michigan
Issue Date:
Page:
6
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

FRIDAY; APRIL is, 1973 THE HOLLAND, MICHIGAN, EVENING SENTINEL PAC3E FIFTEEN Plane Crash Adds Mystery Tt Death wreckage on a West Temas ranch Thursday, surrounded by jewels and pills. Police say two men were on the small plane when it took off from Dumas, north of Amarilk), late Wednesday. But they found no trace of a second AxcATfTtm AT-TWS i person at the crash site. AMAHILLO, Tex. (UPI) Authorities do not know the Two days after federal agents intended destination of the raided the home of business- man Roland F.

Scheid and i Scheid, 37. owned a television TOPS Chapter Installs Officer At Banquet TOPS of held offi- banquet Monday Restaurant Helen Madderom. alumni chapter member, was an honored guest and gave the invo- Missionary Union Meet Hosted By 9th Street Church The Missionary Union of the Christian Reformed Churches found enough guns and bullets I dealership and was a director to arm a small army--phis a of the Albuquerque, variety of illegal drugs--Scheid Better Business Bureau. died in a mysterious plane' -crash. His bodv Tuinen, Janice L.

Wolters and Charles J. Zwkrs. Zeeland students listed are Dennis J. Bull, Douglas P. DeKock.

Michael Jacoby, Kenneth A. Johnson, Philip J. Kooning, James A. Pyle, Randall P. Sweet and Lonnie G.

Vis. Others from the area included 'are Edward J. VoMvkk of West met Thursday in the Ninth Street ripped out parToi a walfoFthe I and: Cfarsstian Reformed Church. The Explosion Injures 4 A I A (UPI) Four men were seriously burned ear- ly today when an explosion! cation. was found in the For Tixt Lowest Air Fares 21 W.

7th HOUANO 396-1492 Delay Trail Opening ALLENDALE The formal opening of Grand Valley State I College's new Nature Trail has beenn postponed to Sunday, 1 April 29, 12 noon to 5 p.m. The 1 event, originally scheduled dur- Carol Huyser, retiring N.M., leader, installed the new offi-1 Fennville- cers for the 1973-74 year. The; officers are June new leader; leader; are Sharry Beekman, co- Gladfelter, secretary; Cheryl Kossen. treasurer; Caroline Simmons, weight recorder, and Marilyn Den Bleyker, assistant weight recorder. Mrs.

Sundin presented ribbons Olive, Richard Lampen and Christian Reformed Church. The General Motors Xodularl Marshall K. Lohman of theme for the day was casting plant here. Hamilton, Roger D. Mesbergen a New Song." Mrs.

Menzo Doro-1 The four, all from Saginaw, and Elmer Sjaarda bush presided at the morning were taken to St. Marv's Hos-j co- HudsonviUe and Nancie J. Janik meeting. Mrs. Henry- Mans led! paal here.

They were identi-! tffi- in devotions and Amy Arends, fied as Ernest Piund. 33, James I a five-year old, sang a solo. Husking 48 and James Brecht- The offertory prayer was given lesbauler. 28, all in critical con-: I by Mrs. William Spoolstra and and Michael Brennan.

24, I the closing prayer by who was in fair condition. Dornbush. WANTED General factory laborer, hours minimum week with time and Vz after 8 hours per day. This is a steady position with excellent working conditions. Benefits include paid holidays and vacations, hospitalization and health insurance, and profit sharing.

Apply in person at Precision Metal Products 353 Garden Ave. Holland. ing Earth Week on to the KOPS graduates for the I April 15. has been postponed due year including Jan Van Faasen, to spring's recent late snowfalL VOTE "YES" IN MONDAY'S MILLAGE ELECTION OUR BOARD OF EDUCATION IS ASKING FOR 12.15 MILLS. THIS FIGURE REPRESENTS A REDUCTION OF 2.5 MILLS FROM LAST YEAR'S LEVY.

WITH 12.15 MILLS, HOLLAND PUBLIC SCHOOLS CAN OFFER A COMPREHENSIVE EDUCATIONAL PROGRAM FOR 5,500 BOYS AND GIRLS. WITHOUT THE LEVY, $1,800,000 WILL BE LOST AND AN EDUCATIONAL PROGRAM CAN NOT BE MAINTAINED. THE HOLLAND HIGH STUDENT COUNCIL MAYOR, JIM BROWNSON Pd. Pol. Adv.

Janet Geertman. Nell Bonnema. Mary Voetburg, Sharon Rocker and 'Evelyn Huyser. Olive Joyce Mulder, Delia Mildred Kuipers, Joan Kamps, Una Hulst. Saralyn Mulder.

Sena Lam. Barb Lewis. iJDort Nyland and Kate Nyhof were KOPS Long Standing and recieved flowers, ribbons and lace handkerchiefs from the Given at Bethel Lenten Breakfast Officials from ihe Saginaw Miss Elvina Spoelstra brought Fire Department said the greetings from the Mississippi plosion was apparently touched off bv A Lenten Breakfast was held Evangelistic Medicine clinic" in Wednesday morning in the Mis- the delta region. Miss Susie sioaary Room of Bethel a native worker, toW formed Church. a welding torch which ignited escaping gas in the core room of the olant's founh Tables were decorated in pur- featured speaker was the' pie and white and the speaker's 3 ey Henry Evenhouse, Secre- table included Iflies and an ta ry of Foreign Missions of the open Bible showing Christ pray-, Christian Reformed Church.

He ing in the Garden of Gethse- poke of missions 35 being in- dlsputably the most important matter in the world for women the -nork being done there. Officials said the gas apparent- dvk Ensemble. Her program was entitled "Echo's of Easter" and Mrs. Lee Kingma was her accompanist. Mrs.

Baker sang several songs appropriate for the Easter Drivers wanted by world leading transporter of trailers mobilehomess i club. A special congratulations speaker, Mrs. Charlene Baker, I was given to Kate Nyhof who is I the club's longest KOPS and has maintained her desired weight for four years and one month. Donna De Weerd and Marilyn 1 Den Bleyker were recognized as KOPS in Waiting. Janet Geertman was recognized as the club's best loser.

Jan Van Faasen was crowned 'queen for the 1973-74 year by Mrs. Sundin and presented with jlong stemmed roses. Janet Geertman and Nell Bonnema were runner up queens. I Certificates were awarded to Kotman for first place i Division 3 winner, Carol Schens' for alternate Division 4 winner, Elva Hood for second place Division 4 winner, Sheri Geertman for alternate Division 5 winner, Sharon Rocker for alternate queen, Eileen Borgman for mane. Mrs.

Gordon Kossen opened with prayer after which Mrs. 0 oe engaged Becksvoort led group; Luncheon was by singing, accompained by Mrs. women of the Ninth Street Robert Nykamp at the piano. 1 church. Mrs.

Fred Van Houten. vice Mrs. Nvkamp introduced the president, conducted the afternoon meeting. Mrs. Clarence De Graaf led in devotions and Mrs.

Alvern Kosters gave the offertory prayer. Soloists were Mrs. David Vander Hill and Amy Arends. Speaker was the Rev. William Kosten, mission- season, interspersed with scrip- ary to Taiwan.

He spoke of ture accounts, stories, personal pen doors for missions there. T--- i thoughts and meditations. In-! eluded were "No Other Song! Have I to Sing But Jesus," "I Today Where Jesus "Wonderful Knelt, "Calvary Love," "If That Isn't Love." Old Cross," "When I Survey the Savior," Mrs. John Use is freely made of radio broadcasts and tract distribution. Organists for the day were "There's Room at the Cross for You," and "Jesus, Jesus.

Jesus, There's Just Something About That' Name." Mrs. Kingma played a solo entitled "Love Divine." A poem entitled "The Cross" first place Stork Division win- A eu ner. Michele Israels for first read by Mrs Ben Harger- jner. Mtchele Israels for first i place Division 8 winner, Janet Geertman- for best loser and runner-up queen, and ICeil Bonnema for runner-up queen. Tom Vanden Berg, Leugs and Mrs.

Mrs. ly was sucked through a dust colector from another part of the plant. Bratt. At the evening meeting Louis Hekman led in devotions. Mrs.

Jake Weeda directed the 8th grade choir of the Christian Middle School in two numbers. The Rev. Rodger Binning gave an illustrated lecture in missions and rehabilitation among the Indians at the San Francisco Friendship House. Offerings for Compromise Bill Okayed WASHINGTON (UPI) Con-! gress approved Thursday a compromise bill 10 provide! loans at 1 per cent interest to I victims of past natural disas- ters. but raise the interest to 5 per cent for future President Nixon is expected to; sign the bill.

The cut-off date is Dec. 27, i 1972 for applicants for 1 per' cent loans from the Farmers Home Administration. The cut-5 off time is the instant Nixon's signature for applicants to the Small Business AdmMs- tration for 1 per cent loans with jthe first $51000 exempt from! Tom repayment. i Sealed bids will be received in the City Clerk's Office, City Hall, Holland, Michigan, until 11:00 A.M., Tuesday, April 17, 1973 on a 1941 Seagrave V-12, 750 GPM pumper that has been declared surplus property by the City Council and may be viewed at Station located at 761 Waverly Road, Holland. she closed with prayer.

the day amounted to Sl.169.40. of 5n a fo actor a Ferris Honors List Includes Area Students program was in charge Nykamp, Mrs. Kossen, Mrs. Harold Streur. Mrs.

Hart- Officers for the coming year are Mrs. Fred Van Houten, president; Mrs Louis Hekman, vice president; Mrs. Gordon Vander Bie, secretary; Mrs. Clarence De Graaf, assistant Ferris State honored several College a area students gerink and Mrs. Ellsworth Ten Clay.

The breakfast was supervised 3 by Mrs. Jack Ritsema and secretarv: Mrs. Gordon Was- Mrs. Gerald Reinink with Mrs. sink, corresponding secretary; Lynn Sparks and Mrs.

Ed Mre, Alvin Heerspink, treasur- Ryzenga in charge of the nursery. nonorea several area students for scholastic excellence during it 1CQQO the -winter' quarter bv naming to keep Equal Opportunity I them to the Academic Honors List. To be named to the list a student must earn at least a 3.25 average. Holland students named are Roger W. Bleeker, Frederick DeWilde Tomothy DeWitt, Robert C.

i 1 -fhomas J. Harfcema. Cindy Lu I Jonker. Conrad W. Kleinheksel, Cynthia Kleinheksel, Wesley G.

Clinton i Thomas A. Miersma, Karen J. Nieboer, Clifford A. Onthank, Randall L. Pittman.

Sally B. Shashaauav, Delworth Steketee. Wayne Sterenberg, Ronald J. Vanden Brand. David S.

Van- derham, Kenneth J. a i i Publisher Named er; Mrs. Paul Schaap, assistant treasurer and Mrs. John Blacquiere, vicar. Senate Okays BUI LANSING (UPI) A bill doubling the amount of money ihe state pays local government units in which state lands are located cleared the Senate Thursdav on a 30-3 vote.

Seeks Re-election FAYETTE, Miss. (DPI) -Charles Evers. the only black mayor of a biracial community in Mississippi, announced Wednesday that he will seek reelection. Group Dental Coverage NOW AVAILABLE FOR GROUPS OF ANY SIZE FOR MORE INFORMATION Contact The Bankers Life A. GARY GAUGER ASSOC.

272 E. 8th ST. Holland Mich. 49423 or PHONE 392-6344 Zutphen AU -winf- Tt7 Ladies Aid met Wednesday! CHICAGO DL, Stanton R. 15 res ent; Hostesses forj president of afternoon were Mrs.

Ted! Tribune Company, has jir Lucille Van appointed publisher of the Chicago Tribune and elected chief executive officer of the company. Cook succeeds Harold Grumhaus, who will devote full time to the parent Tribune Company, of which he continues as chairman and chief executive officer. Grumhaus has been publisher of The Tribune'since January, 1969. Noord. Mr.

and Mrs. Levi Vander Kolk were church visitors Sunday morning. David and Barbara De Good and their baptized children Douglas, Laurie. Cheryl and Susan from Troy, joined the local Christian Church recently. The Vacation Bible School will be June-18 to .22 at the Drenthe folonio FURNITURE VISIT THE "TIMEKEEPERS SHOP" Featuring fofanwL OF ZEELAND THE WEIGHT DRIVEN WESTMINSTER CHIME MOVEMENT AND TEMPUS FUGIT DIAL ARE WARMLY ENCLOSED AND HIGHLIGHTED BY THE TASTEFUL CABINET OF FINE MAHOGANY.

A TRADITIONAL FAVORITE FROM COLONIAL OF ZEELAND. FLOOR CLOCKS REG. $380 OUR PRICE 288 00 345 Douglas Ave. Holland 396-5227 Shop Mon. Fri.

Til 9 Thurs. Sat. Til 5:30 Cook joined The Tribune as a Christian Reformed Church, production engineer in 1951. be-j Djct Earner came production manager HI 1965. He was named president of Chicago Tribune Company in 1967 and general manager of The Tribune in 1970 and visited Mr.

and Mrs. Cook on Friday evening. Calvinettes plan a mother and daughter banquet, May 17. was elected a company director in 1972. Unity Circle Thursday.

was to meet An engagement ring a Congenial heritage: Ught bursting' from a band of eight diamonds clustered in and each leaf In ihe band individually handpolished. Holly. As unique as it beautiful. Just in time for happiness. Justin time for Jove.

JEUIURY thin uiomlBYar BOIB make your blue grass green Thick and iush wift the ONLY food fctrnuialed for prenwsn lawns, i-eed Menon -or any biue or bent grass--measured arnounis of marsanese and iron, the other prime ingredients Wended in wondergro green SAVE stop crabgrass before it sprouts and aiso conirol barnyard grass and Se ernss seascn! You can 3o wiffi one PRE EMERGE IARGE 5,000 SQ. FT. BAG SALE 5 8 8 PRICED! kin crabgrass before you see it--feed too give yow Jawn. a healthy start!" Prwent crabgrass and other weeds aU.suminer white you feed it ihe high nitrogen fertilizer coo- tainedi wondergro. X-IT SAVE $14)0 $C45 '5 SAVEJ2JW toj.51L35-WOOSs.Ftl Sft95 9 add nitrogen for jfje sane fotmisa west OoS courses cse.

Gwe vow lawn tne essen- irtaice a ofecner, t-uctef and WONDERGRO TURF FOOD NEW LOW PRICES! 10,000 SO. FT. 2 FOR 217 E. MAIN, 2EEIAND Phone 772-2117 U.S.-31 i GREENIEY, HOUANO 396-2223 Save during the "Do Your Spring Safe at your MtQFl Deafer Don's Flowers and Gifts Holland Nursery Garden Center Hollandia Gardens Imperial Landscape Service Potter's Produce Tulip City Flowerland Van's Garden Center Distributed by: J. MOLLEMA SON, GRAND RAPIDS, MICH.

10656 E. 16TH, HOLLAND Phone M-21 112TH HOUANO 392-5400 11972 E. IAKEWOOD, HOLLAND 392-9457 NEWSPAPER!.

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About The Holland Evening Sentinel Archive

Pages Available:
100,038
Years Available:
1948-1976