The Holland Evening Sentinel from Holland, Michigan • Page 6

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY THE HOLLAND, EVENING SENTINEL PAGE THREE Pittsburgh Symphony Coming Here Thursday HEADS John Zelenka West Olive was reelected president of the Michi, gaoi Association of Nurserymen at the 39th annual convention of the group held last week in the Paintlind Hotel in Grand Rapids. Keynote speaker at the banquet was Dr. Arnold Schneider, dean of Business School at Western Michigan University in Kalamazoo. Zelenka served as toastmaster. Mrs.

Deters Wed To H. Scholten A double ring ceremony uniting in marriage Mrs. Minnie Deters of Fennville and Henry Scholten was performed at the home of Dr. Simon J. De Vries.

pastor of Fourteenth Street Christian Reformed Church, on Jan. 20. Mrs. Leonard Brenner of Hopkins and David Scholten of Grand Rapids, son of the groom, attended the couple. Following the ceremony a wedding dinner was served at Cumerford's Restaurant.

Assisting at the reception were Mr. and Mrs. Bob Scholten. The Rev. Gerrit Dykman.

pastor of the Imrnanuel Reformed Church of Fennville, gave the closing remarks. Following a wedding trip to Florida the couple will make their home at 90 East 20th St. Charles L. Atwood III Feted on First Birthday Charles L. Atwood III was feted on his first birthday anniversary with a party at the home of his grandparents, Mr.

and Mrs. Sib Bloernsma of 183 West 17th Wednesday evening. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles L.

Atwood Jr. The honored guest was presented with gifts and lunch was served by the hostesses, the Mesdames Bloemsma and Atwood. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Charles L.

Atwood Ed and Mary Ellen; Lloyd Purdy; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Serne. David, Kathy and Kari; Mr. and Mrs.

Ray Brink: Mrs. David Eling, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Atwood Jr.

The Pittsburgh Symphony Or chestra, one of the world's great musical organizations, will appear in Holland Thursday, Feb. 9, at 8 p.m. in Civic Center as the fourth attraction of this season's Civic Mus'ic series. This orchestra, now conducted by William Steinberg, goes back to the old Pittsburgh Orchestra founded in 1896 and conducted by Victor Herbert who composed many of his famous operettas during his six-year regime as conductor. This orchestra, later conducted by Frederic Archer and Emil Paur, remained in existence for 15 years.

The revival of the Pittsburgh Symphony Orchestra took place in Elias Breeskin and Antonio Modarelli served as conductors until 1936 when the orchestra was reorganized as a major symphony under the guidance of Dr. Otto Klemperer. Fritz Reiner then became the permanent conductor and served in that capacity for 10 years. Following four seasons of guest conductors, William Steinberg became the director in 1952. Since that time, the Pittsburgh Symphony Orchestra has established its unqualified right to be considered as one of the greatest orchestras of the United States.

Appearances in Carnegie Hall in New York have been hailed by the metropolitan critics as major musical events. The challenging programs and the brilliance of the ensemble under William Steinberg's direction have received praise on ajl sides, orchestra's recordings under Steinberg have been acclaimed. In Pittsburgh the orchestra plays two series of subscription concerts on Friday evenings and Sunday afternoons with outstanding soloists and famous guest conductors. Two sold-out series of young people's concerts also are part of the seasonal activity and such special concerts as the "utility" and "industry" programs are a distinctive part of the orchestra's schedule. Christian Endeavor Union Has Banquet About 115 members of the Holland Christian Endeavor Union gathered in Durfee Hall Thursday evening for the annual C.

E. banquet to climax Christian Endeavor Week. Highlight of the program was chalk artist, John Drolen of Kala- rnazoo. Bryon White, student at Western Theological Seminary, was toastmaster and Lee Mekkes of Grandville was soloist and also led group singing. Miss Patricia Vander Beek was pianist.

The North Holland C. E. society had the largest percentage of its membership there with 31 being present. Miss Cathy Boeve is president of the Holland Union and the Rev. Leonard Weessies, pastor of Calvary Reformed Church, and Avery Baker are counselors.

Marriage Licenses Floyd Duane Walters, 21. route Leeland, and Joyce Elaine Peters, 20. route 3, Hudsonville. Speculate on Possible Effect Of Swainson's Tax Proposal LANSING I Maybe Gov. John B.

Swainson committed political hara-kiri when he proposed an income tax to solve Michigan's fiscal woes. If so. he went out in the best tradition of the ancient Japanese suicide rite--his passing was honorable. And if not. which is the more likely possibility, he probably added to his stature because he had the courage to introduce such a highly unpopular concept.

That Swainson has long thought an income tax Was inevitable is well known. Republicans, during last fall's governorship campaign, shouted from the rooftops that the Democratic candidate's program for "total fiscal revision" would contain the income levy." But Swainson refused to say so. When he did announce the program this week, many Democrats were unhappy that he didn't wait a little longer--at least until after spring conventions this weekend. Despite the income tax plan, Swainson is likely to remain popular with his party. He is a proven vote-getter, almost all the party leaders are on his side and, most important of SPRING YARN CLEARANCE Feb.

3 Thru Feb. 18th Storewide Discounts Open 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. Closed Thnrs. Knitting Worsted $1.00 $4 98 Hiawatha Needlepoint -23x23 $2.49 $2.98 Hiawatha Needlepoint 20x20 French Mohair Tweeds off Sweater Paks $5.98 Buttons and Bows $4.98 $5.98 Country Club $4.98 $5.98 Newport $498 $4.98 Town and Country $3.98 $12.98 to $14.98 Danish Ski Paks off Used Knitting Machines Slrich Matador $79.00 Knit-D-Mat $49.00 Pfaff Specd-0-Knit $69.00 Regina Princess $59.00 Texilla Double Bed Machine $149.00 Free Knitting Lessons I Green Stamps The Knit 4936 Grand Haven 'Rd.

Muskegon, Michigan Phone PE 3-1674 Adv. ati. he controls the party machinery. Democrats, while they may not give unqualified support to the income tax plan, are not expected to repudiate their leader over a program that was obviously submitted as a sincere effort to eliminate inequities in the Michigan tax structure. Whether the plan actually would accomplish its aims may be just an academic question.

The total package seems to have little likelihood of adoption by the legislature, though parts of it may bo enacted or a new plan with many features of the Swainson proposal might be passed. Republicans, of course, will make every effort to insure that' HIP income tax--whether enacted or not--is labeled a Democratic program. Voters, especially that all-important controlling segment of voters known as may feel that Swainson's income tax plan was an outright affront to their expressed wishes. A penny hike in sales and use taxes gained voter approval Nov. 8 in large measure because if.

was billed as the only alternative to an inco'me tax. Popular reaction could brand the Swainson plan as a double- HoweVer, time.is working on the side of the 35-year-old chief executive. Especially strong in his favor is the fact that he doesn't to stand for re-election until the first Tuesday after the first Monday in November, 1962. A lot can happen before then. And voters, both party-oriented ones and independents, have notoriously short memories.

By introducing his fiscal revision program this year, Swainsin was following the tested and proved political axiom that says taxes should bo hiked in non-election years, and government economy should be stressed in election years. GIFTS AND HOUSEWARES for weddings, anniversary, baby showers and birthdays. Also small appliances, toys and baby things. Hobbies and sports just everything at Reliable Cycle Between City Hall and Post Office Free Parking and Gift Wrapping Adv. Talk YOUNG CALVINIST BOARD Here is the executive board of the Holland Young Calvinist League elected at a league meeting in Prospect Park Christian Reformed Church.

Seated (left to Tight) are Esther Brink, assistant recording secretary; Evelyn Witteveeh, recording secretary; Barbara Schaap, corresponding secretary, and Betty Boyd, assistant corresponding secretary. Standing are Peter Vander Wai, special projects secretary; Earl Westenbroek, treasurer; the Rev. Ed Cooke, president; the Rev. Henry Entingh, first vice president: Phillip Plasman. assistant treasurer.

Missing from photo is Mrs. James Lorrt, second vice president. The league is made up of 20 Christian Reformed churches in Holland area. Local Calendar of Events TONIGHT Midnight buffet lunch at Eagles Hall. Anonymous at Red Cross Bldg.

at Elks Lodge. at VFW Hall. at Moose Hall. at Eagles Hall. TOMORROW 8:30 Youth Week hymn sing Trinity Reformed Church.

MONDAY Agnes' Guild of Grace Church at Mrs. Russell Kalmbach. 6:15 Khvanis Club at Hotel Warm Friend. Seminar at Hope College Science Building. Club of Cornelia ulerum School meeting at school.

7:30 Virginia Park Women's lub at Mrs. Myrtle Bierema. Science Seminar in Room 101, Holland-High School. Army 25th anniversary program at 178 Central public invited. 8:00 St.

Teresa's Study Guild of Grace Church at Mrs. Edith Peterson. meeting above Hansen's Drug Store. 8:00 Trimming Tulips TOPS Club, Room, ,106, Holland High School. 7 From Here Get Degrees at Hope Seven Holland area students were among 16 first semester graduates who received their A.B.

degree from Hope College Monday. They are Thomas Neal De Bruyn, 95V-. West 18th St. who received a major in business administration a i Robert L. Holt of 12 ,4 West Eighth degree in physics, Myra Frances Karachy, 80 East 13th St.

who majored in English and was an honor student in her senior year. Others are Thomas A. Klomparens of 11V- East Eighth St. who received his degree in history; Miss Louise A. Marsilje of 1603 South Shore Dr.

who was graduated with a major in Ger man and French. Arthur E. Schmidt, Jr. of ,136 West 18th St. received his degree in business administration and Charles Allan Smils of East 14th St.

was graduated with a major in mathematics. Odd Fad Three hours after he had joined-the St Joseph, fire department, a new fireman quit the job saying he just didn't have nerve enough to slide down, the fire station pole -when the signal sounded to rush to a fire. HEATED BUS STOP--Ruth Ann Richter (left) and Patty Murray, both 11, don't worry about Old Man Winter as they wait for their school bus in front of the Detroit Edison branch off ice in Royal Oak, Mich. those lights overhead are infra red, and throw off heat. The lamps are going to be installed in Detroit as well.

AERIALIST--Edward Yost, director and test pilot of the Navy's Hot Air Balloon, swings from a trapeze bar during a test flight high over the Rapid City, S.D.,.area. The hot air gives the balloon greater load capacity and more flexibility in ascending and descending. gaily striped gposgraln dress with a triangular cut-out that brea thv from Pauling GENDARME CAPE of navy, red and gray John Barr tweed tops a navy sheer wool dress from, Nat Kaplan's spring collection. Cut on'the bias, the cape has a simple, ring collar. The dresa la softly shaped by a reversible plaid and navy LUIS ESTBVEZ designs for Ws "Jet Age" collection this pink, iblue and white floral print'silk crepe evening- dress.

The triangularly shaped bodice extends via a band across the top to deep cowl Ittbacfc, The Girls' League for Service of First Reformed Church will meet Monday at the home of Carol Vancier Molen. There will be a panel discussion on a Amusements" with Irene Welling, Mary Slag, Marilyn Zwemer and Mary De Haan taking part. The Busy Blue Birds 'of Van Raalte School with their leader, Mrs. Harold Dirkse, visited The Sentinel Friday afternoon. In the group were Jan Jipping, Debby Feit, Wendy Schultz, a a a Naber, Joan Van Ry.

and Kathy Dirkse. Benjamin a gunner's mate second class, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wagner of 57? West 20th is serving aboard the attack cargo ship USS Seminole operating with the Seventh Fleet in the Western Pacific. The ship will visit Japan, Korea, the Philippines, Okinawa, Taiwan i and Hong Kong.

William- J. Farrell, Industrial Commissioner of the Grand Rapids Chamber of Commerce will address the Exchange Club at the Monday noon luncheon meeting at the Hotel Warm Friend. He will speak on "Promotion of Industrial Development." Gary Heneveld of route 1 and Bob Sandy of 698 Myrtle Ave. left Tuesday morning to a month's vacation in California. Mr.

and Mrs. John Vander Ploeg of 235 East 14th St. and Mr. and Henry Smallegan of 258 East 13th St. left Monday to spend a month's vacation in Florida.

The Women's Guild of Haven Reformed Church of Hamilton will meet Tuesday at 7:45 p.m. in the fellowship The all- church roller skating party sponsored by the Young People of Haven church is scheduled for Monday, Feb. 13, from 7 to 10 p.m. at the Zeeland Coliseum. Members of the Holland Kiwanis Club will participate in the 25th anniversary celebration of the Salvation Army Monday night following the regular dinner and business meeting at the Hotel Warm Friend at 6:15 p.m.

The program begins at the Salvation Army at 8 p.m. The Rev. Vern C. Hohl, rector of All Saints' Episcopal Church, Saugatuck, will be the celebrant at the 9 a.m. service of Holy Communion at Grace Church, Holland, on Sunday.

Mrs. Donald Kingsley, 774 Southgate, will be hostess to the newly formed guild of Grace Episcopal Church Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. Local Principals To Attend Meet Earl Borlace, principal of the E. E. Fell Junior High and Jay W.

Formsma, principal of Senior High School, along with about 650 Michigan secondary school principals will attend the annual conference of the National Association of Secondary School Principals in Detroit's Cobo Hall, Feb. 11-15. This will mark the first time the NASSP, a department of the National Education Association, has convened nationally in Michigan since its organization 45 years ago. With the theme "Individual Competence and the National Welfare," the conference is expected to attract a record attendance of more than 7,000 secondary school principals from throughout the nation. Major speakers include such well known leaders as Paul-Henri Spaak, secretary-general of NATO; George Romney.

president, American Motors Corporation; Dr. David D. Henry, president, University of Illinois: James C. Worthy, vice president. Sears, Roebuck and Company; Will Scott, manager, product planning office, Ford Motor Company.

Jacob Vanden Bosch Honored on Birthday Children of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Vanden Bosch were entertained at their parents' home at 304 West 17th St. Wednesday evening on tht occasion Of Mr. Vanden Bosch's 76th birthday anniversary.

Present were Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Vanden Bosch, Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Vanden Bosch, Mrs.

Laverne Cook, Mrs. Minard Mulder, Mr. and Mrs. Harris Koster, Mr. and Mrs.

John De Vries, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Vanden Bosch, and Mrs. Aimer Vanden Bosch, Mr. and Mrs.

Chester Vanden Bosch. Unable to be present were Minard Mulder and Laverne Cook. PREMIERINO Montgomery Clift escorts Marilyn Monroe to the premiere of "The Misfits" in New York, in which both star along with the late Clark Gable. "SWEAT EN TEARS" The Book of Yankee-Dutch Poems and Readings, Is Again Available At. Local Book Stores Adv.

1,000 GIFTS TO SELECT FROM Open Evenings Till 10 P.M. The Amsterdam Gift Curio Shop 1504 South Shore Dr. Green Stamps Adv. Engaged Miss Constance Joon Stielstra The engagement of Miss Constance Joan Stielstra to Herbert J. Vander Veen has been announced by her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Clarence Stielstra of Ludington. Miss" Stielstra, a student at Purdue University, is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. A.

B. Brink, 255 Lincoln and Mr. and Mrs. Nick Stielstra, 713 Lakewood Blvd. Mr.

Vander Veen is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert C. Vander Veen, of Lafayette, Ind. He is attending Calvin College.

A September wedding is plan ned. Miss Carolyn Lemmink Mr. and Mrs. Everett Lemmink, 2413 Miami Grandville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Carolyn, to Willis Vry- hof. son of Mrs.

Cornelius Vryhof and the late Mr. Vryhof, 380 East 24th Holland. A May wedding is being planned. Miss Anna Marie Krcnemeyer Mr. and Mrs.

Chester Kronemeyer. 2784 Van Buren Hudsonville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Anna Marie, to Herbert Dale Redder, son of Mr. and Mrs. Justin Redder, route 1, Dorr. The couple plans to be married on April 7.

Miss Dorothy Kolmdn Mr. and Mrs. Tim Kalman of Zutphen announce the engagement of their daughter, Dorothy, to Alvin Russcher, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry- C.

Russcher, route 3, Holand. Many Cases Processed In Court Gary Wisniewski, 18, of 103 East Ninth who pleaded guilty Jan. 23 to charges of contributing to the delinquency of a minor and furnishing liquor to minor, was put on a year's probation this week by Municipal Court. Conditions are that he pay $9.70 costs, $5 a month supervision fees, may not associate with known criminals and must observe a 10:30 p.m. curfew except with parents' permission.

Others appearing were Ronald De Went, of 1943 West 32nd red light, S7; Joseph E. Baine, of 379 Columbia illegal parking, Richard Paul Taylor, of 21 East 28th improper left turn causing accident, S12; Albert Coster, of 284 Fairbanks right of way, $12; Phillip A. Vanderpol, of 215 West 12th right of way causing accident, $12. Montie Emmons, of 279 West 24th right of way, $12; Keith S. Blevins, of 733 Aster assured clear distance, S12; Gerald Goshorn, of 1685 Ottawa Beach assured clear distance, S7; Earl Gene Bonzelaar, of 311 West 32nd interfering through traffic, S12; David A.

Gaines, of 254 West Ninth red light, S12; Barbara Lynn Yskes. of 88 East 21st red light, S7. Leroy Sybesma, of 359 Columbia red light, S7; Andrette D. S. Kinsella, Detroit, improper passing, S12: Mack E.

Payne, route 4, speeding, S10 suspended after traffic also imprudent speed and excessive noise, $10 suspended after traffic school: Lorraine R. Helder, of 154 Cambridge right of way, S17 suspended after traffic school. Louise Anna Veenman, 323 River assured clear distance, S12 suspended after traffic school; Terry L. Nash, of 105 Madison no license plate on front of car, S7; Glenn Charles Mannes, of 700 Columbia speeding, $30; Robert A. Manglitz, 17, of 341 West 40th speeding, 325.

Following a SVs-hour hearing Thursday afternoon, the examination of James Glenn Van Valkenburgh, of 163 Lakeshore was adjourned until 1:30 p.m. Tuesday. Van Valkenburgh is charged with two counts of fraud on failure to pay Wayne Savage approximately $390 and Robert Savidge approximately S500. The cases date back several months. Winners Named By Camera Club Members of the Camera Club were entertained by Russell Sak- kers Tuesday night when he showed sound colored movies of Yosemite Valley.

In the slide contest held by dub members the assigned subject, "Fall Colors," was won by Al Potter. Richard Por took second and Romeo Alfieri third. Honorable mention went to Milton Van Putten. In the open contest, first place went to Fred Kleinheksel, second to Gary De Weerd and third to Lee Smithers. Jay Vander Meulen got honorable mention.

Judges for the next regular meet- ting on Feb. 28 will be Floyd Todd, John Meuller and Forest Flaugher. The assigned subject will be "Children Under Ten." Guests are invited to attend the meetings. At the Tuesday meeting Herbert De Free, Henry A. Bauman, Raymond and Nick Woolf were guests.

Members and prospective members are urged to take advantage of the special membership fee during February. Persons are asked to mail remittance to the dub secretary, Romeo Alfieri, 573 South Shore Dr. Members also are asked to mail color slides to the Camera Club, 124 East Ninth St. Judge Denies Motion GRAND HAVEN--Circuit Judge Raymond L. Smith Friday afternoon denied a motion to suppress evidence and dismiss the case of Y.

C. Lyons, 35, charged with possession of gambling memoranda. State police found a pad of gambling slips in he glove compartment of Lyons' last Nov. 17 when Lyons was stopped for driving 70 miles an ion' in a 55-mile zone. Lyons had jiven permission to search his car.

He pleaded not guilty Nov. 28 and has been at liberty" under bond. COME AND TALK To Chuck and Juke At The Fifth Wheel Smorgasbord or Tune in WHTC Tuesdays at 12:35 P.M. Star of Bethlehem Has Regular Meeting Star of Bethlehem Chapter 40, OES, held its regular meeting Thursday evening with Worthy Matron Ruth Anys presiding. A memorial was read and the altar draped for Mae Sheldon, iionorary- life member of the Michigan Grand Chapter, OES.

A special meeting is planned for IS for all visiting members. Line officers and instructors are nvited to Lake Odessa on Feb. 27 as guests of the officers of the rand Chapter. A proficiency class has been started by the Worthy Patron and all who have no cards are invited to join. After the meeting refreshments were served in the dining room by Mrs.

Lester Walker and her committee. NOON SMORGASBORD 96c 11 A.M. to 2:00 P.M. Fifth Wheel 714 Michigan Adv. r----n SPECIAL I ALL NEXT WEEK I Served Daily Noon and at I I I I I I I I I ZEELAND BAKED SWISS STEAK Whipped Potatoes, Frosh Rolls 95c.