The Holland Evening Sentinel from Holland, Michigan • Page 8

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1963 THE HOLLAND, MICHIGAN, EVENING SENTINEL PAGE THREE Mrs. Robert Joy Kapenga (Joel's photo) Maranatha Church Scene Of Kapenga-Hulst Rites Miss Jane Louise Hulst became I Mrs. Robert Jay Kapenga Fri- day evening in a double ring cere- i mony performed in a a a a Christian Reformed Church. The 8 o'clock rites were read by the Rev. Edward G.

Cooke as the wedding party assembled before an altar banked with bouquets of white snapdragons and gold rhum.s and pompons, flanked by spiral candelabra, arch candles and ferns. White satin bows decorated the pews. i The i is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. i 4516' Lincoln and the groom is the son of Mr.

and Mrs. Jerome Kapenga of 127 West 17th St. Miss Geneva Vandcn Brink was organist and accompanied Don Lucas who sang "Kach for the Other." "Because" and "The Lord's Prayer." In the wedding party were the bride's sister. Mrs. Betty Roelofs.

as a of honor: Miss Victoria sister of the bride, and Sharon Kapenga. sister of the groom, as bridesmaids: Debbie Jayne Roelofs. niece of the bride, as flower girl: Danny Joe Roelofs. nephew of the bride, as ring bearer: Paul Hulst. the bride's brother, as best a Howard a and Harold Diepenhorst.

groomsmen. The bride wore a full-length gown of rlclustered satin as she was escorted to the a a by her a The dress was styled with a fitted bodice with pearl i Alen- con lace a i i the scoop i complemented by three-quarter length sleeves. Alcn- con lace in spray motif appli- cuicd the softly pleated dome i i removable square a i The i a veil of imported illusion was held in place by a circulate of Alencon lace flowers on satin with seed pearl i She carried a single gold rose. A gold satin gown was chosen by the a of honor. It featured a bell-shaped skirt and scooped neckline and three-quarter length I NEW HYMN BOOK i Also Valentines, single or packs Volkema's Book Store Acl sleeves.

Her circular headpiece was fashioned of matching satin and enhanced with an illusion i She carried a cascade bouquet, of white snowdrift and fuji mums. Fa-hioned identically were the emerald green gowns worn by the bridesmaids. The flower girl wore a -short white velvet dress complemented by a bow in the back and carried a white fur The ring bearer carried the rings on a satin pillow. For her daughter's wedding Mrs. selected a misty green brocaded jacket sheath dress with matching accessories and a white gardenia corsage while the groom's mother was attired in a dress of blue matelasse with blue and white accessories complemented by a i gardenia corsage.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Groenheide. uncle and aunt of the bride, served as a and mistress of ceremonies at a reception held in the church parlors for 100 guests. i room attendants were Miss Mary Mciste and Bradley Zylman and serving at the punch bowl were Miss Helene Vanden Brink and Rod Van Kampen.

For a wedding trip to Florida the new Mrs. Kapenga changed to a while knit suit with blue accessories. A graduate of Holland Christian High School, the bride is employed in the office of the Holland Motor Express. The groom, a graduate of Holland i i a High School and Davenport Institute in a Rapids, is employed by Ferris CPA. The newly-weds will be at home at 8944 Lincoln Ave.

after Feb. 17, A rehearsal dinner was given by the groom's parents at the Fifth Wheel Restaurant. Local Calendar of Events TONIGHT (5:30 a Teen Dad-Daughter square dance at West a a cafctorium. Anonymous at Red Cross Building 8:30 "Thieves' Carnival" comedy by Palette and Masque in Hope Little Theatre. 9:00 Dance at Elks Lodge.

9:00 Dance at VFW Hall. 9:00 Dance at Moose Mali. 9:30 Dance at Eagles TOMORROW 8:50 Billy Graham's film, "Touch of Brass" at Holland Civic Center. MONDAY 7:30 --Breakfast Optimists at Fifth Wheel. 12:15 Optimists at Cumerford's Restaurant.

6:15 Kiwanis Club Roundtab'e at Hotel Warm Friend. Guild for Christian Service of Trinity Church potluck supper meeting. Chapter No. 143 RAM regular meeting. Peoples Fellowship Club at Hubbel home, 331 East Central Zeeland.

on Educational Assistance report on school HHS auditorium. Public invited. 8:00 SPEBSQSA at 20 West Eighth upstairs. 8:00 TOPS Club in Hospital dining room. Engaged Town a and Mrs.

John A. Van jli.ii spriui i Tlu- Kosi- lew of isi Wc.i St. arc si'vcra! wevkv- in Phoenix. V.iv VoJa Mr. and Mrs Robert Han- iels of Harrogate.

annuunce the engagement of their daughter, Vada Elaine, of Holland to Robert Kraai, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Kraai of Zeeland. A June i is being planned. Miss Beckman Is Winner In Homemaking Contest Miss Judi Beckman is the Holland Senior High School winner in the 1963 Betty Crocker Search for the American Homemaker of Tomorrow and is now eligible for one of 102 scholarships with a total a of $110.000.

Having scored first in her school in the knowledge and attitude test on homemaking given senior girls last Dec. 4, the winner's paper been entered in competition with those of other state high school winners for state-wide honors. The State Homemaker of Tomorrow will be named in the spring. Judi is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Gary Beckman, 99 East 38th St. studies made by the committee on Educational Assistance. A vote of thanks was given to volunteers who have helped on school enrichment programs, the need for regular personnel for such posts was especially noted. Devotions were given by Mrs. Marvin Jaiving.

and a short business meeting was in charge of Lester De Ridder. who alsi, introduced the speakers. A dessert smorgasbord followed. with Mr. and Mrs.

Stanley Sprick, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Gibbon, Mr. and Mrs. Roger De Weerd and Mr.

and Mrs. Lewis Terpsma serving on the social committee. Jaycee Fashion Show Nets $150 For Polio Fund A i a si.ifl was netted by tiie bridal fashion show "Ik-arts and Flowers" i was held Thursday in the Ottawa gy.rn. The event was sponsored by the Jaycee Auxiliary to benefit the March of Dimes Fund. Background music was played by Miss Luano First.

Mrs. Allen T. Bennett narrated from a stage set with palms, ferns and lovely and a floral arrangements. Models a i in a and in- a wedding gowns were the Misse--; Mary Berghorst. I) a Groenheide.

a i and a i a Heeres. a a a Kroncmeyer. Jaiving. Bobbie Timmer. Mary Lou Tinholt and Mr.s.

James Drug- ger, Mrs. Lynn Helmus and Mrs. Norman Wells. Modeling mother- of-the-bride dresses Mrs. a a Brewer and Mrs.

Larrie Clark. Refreshments and other properties used in the fashion show were donated by local merchants. i a for Chris Retiring Professor Has Lots of Friends MAD1SOX, Wis. I When word reached University of Wisconsin students that classics professor Waller Raymond planned to retire next January, about ROO students enrolled in his class. "He walks around here complaining." a colleague said, "a big smile on his face." i i League for service of Park Reformed Church i the i strip Double by 100 as they present the program I On the Rim of East Asia." Monday evening in the church.

flio and Mrs. James De Wilt of Montague a the birth of a son. Derk a i on Fob 7. The Holland will en- a i i i -it a a i i and party Tuesday at 6:30 m. at the A i a Legion Memo i a Park Clubhouse.

The i a i Club will have a I i a at the Hole! Warm Friend Monday at 6:1." p.m. The I Holland i a i Cluh will have an inter-Club i i Zeeland i a i on Tuesday in Zeeland. i The County Building and edu- a i office of a a County in a Haven i he ringed all day Tuesday. Lincoln'? The Women's i t.ian Service of i i Church i have a potlnck supper i on Monday at p.m. i i Missionaries Miss Mary Geegli.

re- from work i I i a and Miss DeV.Verd. who i return to I i a soon, i address the i All Svomen of the church and friends are i i ed to attend. Don Cook, owner and coach of the Holland Oilers basketball team and Del Koop. secretary, will be guests of the Exchange Club it their noon luncheon meeting Monday in the Hotel Warm Friend. They i a i "How the Holland Oilers Started." Lambert Kkster i speak at a i of the Men's Brotherhood of Beerhwood Reformed Church Monday evening in the church, lie i tell about work carried out at one of the Reformed Church missions in Africa Also i Monday is the Girls' League for Service.

The Women's Guild of i i Church i hold a potluck meeting in Ter Keurst a i i Monday evening Trinity's two missionaries to I i a Miss Mary Geegh and Mis Ksther De Weerd will be the speakers. Miss Charlotte Stephens, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. E.

Stephens of 134 West 22nd has been named to the Dean's List at Rockford College in 111. Stephens, a graduate of Holland High School, has just completed her first semester at Rockford College. Rehearsals for 'Harvey' In Progress by Players 11. ed i i Thea- is 'ii i i i for iN -i'onil i i 0 i MMSOn. cv i ix 1 present- T2.

in the i i i Si-lion! i i i i The i a conii'dy. by i a and i i "it in 1944, takes place in .1 a West city the a ol the old Dowil a i mansion and the reception room of Clmm- Rest i i i i i i i i by I I -n is a i i i i her i a i Mac. tu the men the at a i i i i i i i i i i itolu" tomriMlj: tor. a Sinn. IVtU-i by ss of the i i i i i her as at the a his Har- linTiiv .1 iii': and i vey In evoryoiu 1 and breaks up the a determined to net rid of "Harvey." goes out to Ue.t to commit i Vrse Miss i a Nix? 1 to a story and assigns Klwood to a riioin.

i Assistant to Dr. Dr. Sanderson. Zimmerman dec dcs a i i to Vrta's description of a that she is the one in need of treatment Dr. i 1 discouvs the i a releases Veta.

a i i in search of KKvool who released by Dr Sanderson. Wt.i has her I A a i i i a start It'iia' a i a 4 ":I.M. Kest Dr. i wood i a ey ami i i i In I A 1 i a i i i i i i tile i i a a of cab i I i i I'catuved 'n i i as i i i a i Mrs i a 's a-- i i i i I viiel. Wa man a Hetty Churti'cy.

Mr.s. a Perry as Miss Johnson. i Tickets for a are a a i a i through cast and crew members and at all stnrt-- a tions for Patron 1 and t'c'-L- et holders can be made by a i KX 4-4410. Landscape Architecture Garden Club Feature Grand Haven Harbor Open GRAND HAVEN The Grand Haven Harbor was officially declared open to boat traffic this morning by the U.S. Coast Guard after being plugged with slush ice for three weeks.

New Latin Would Shock Virgil De Haan, Worrell Address Van Raalte Avenue P.T.A. Dr. Robert De Haan, Hope College psychology department chairman, and Eugene Worrell, local Bohn A i salesman, spoke Tuesday night to the Van Raalte Avenue school P. T. A.

The speakers gave complete reports on the By Ernest Sakler KOML-: 1 --It is a sad but undeniable fact that you cannot partake of zeae granum to.stum and gum mis salivaria at one and the same time. Translation: You can't eat popcorn while chewing gum. It i.s possible to state all this todav because the Vatican has just published a new i i a exploratorium ac the Latin equivalents words that did not exist when Caesar was proclaiming that all Gaul was divided into three parts. The dictionary was compiled by Antono a i a Bacci. who has written Latin documents for three popes Some of the translations he offers are unquestionably editorial.

The reader looking for a Latin "pholographicus I and chewing gum is rendered as "gummis a i a i a For some of the more modern terms. Cardinal Bacci believes in a i pariphrnses such as "hominis opera a i i deinan- data" a work entrusted to a i 1 for "automation" or "radio electricum instrumentum praemonens" exploring and a i radio- electric i for "radar." Television preferably rendered as i a i transmissio per "televi- recom- electricas undas." with sio" tolerated, but not mended. Some of the gastronomic terms were as entangled as a plate of spaghetti. i with tomato suace and cheese, for instance, Holland Students Guests At School in Columbus Seven Holland High School students with their sponsor, Verne Kupelian. were to leave Holland this noon by cars for Columbus.

Ohio, where they will take part in a student exchange. They will visit Grandview High i Columbus, observing classroom work of their respective grades as well as visiting a i points of interest in Columbus and attending social functions in the school. Attending from Holland are Del Mulder, mayor of Holland High School. Miss Pamela Lubbers and Wayne Van Kampen. seniors: Janice Van Lente and Tim Dykstra, juniors; and Kathy Stam and Jean Bruins, sophomores The group will be guests in homes of Grandview students.

The a i student exchange here will be i the week of March 17. James A. Gen Local Guardsmen Get Promotions I a i A Drcycr. of 11 I a i i i i and i a A. Ceih, of IB4 i a Holland, have recently been promoted to become platoon sergeants in Holland's National a Company D.

The manager of the Hudsonville a i and Feed Klevator. Dreyer enlisted in the National Guards a-; a private on Dec. 2fi, 1957. and worked up through the ranks to become a Staff Sergeant by May 2, A graduate of land Christian. Dreyer is married to the former Joyce Heelen, of a and two children.

Geib entered the local Guard i as of Feb. 13. and also gained the rank of Staff Sergeant on May 2. 1962. Employed as assistant foreman at Modern Products, Gieb was born in Dorr.

He is a Zeeland High School a a ried to the former Doris a of Holland, he is the father of one on. Dreyer lias compleied five years of his six year service obligation, while Geib has finished six years of an eight year obligation. Marriage Licenses Ottawa County Forrest R. Gardner, 46, an'l Jar-kip Sparks, 27. both of Spring Lake: Larry John Bakker.

21. and i K. Bloemers, 19. both of Route 1, West Olive: a I I a 20, Shirley Dan nenberg, 19, both of Holland; Ronald Van Sloolen. 21.

and Ramon. i Torres, 21, both of a Henry Charles White, 22. Hoi land, and a i -June i 19. route 1, West Olive; Glen 0 I Wheeler, 31, and ShirUn Stew a 19, both of Holland. Landscape a i was the a i course for meinlH-rs of the Holland Garden Cluh a noon at their spring luncheon in the Woman's Literary Cluh a 1 room Mrs.

Harold Boles and Mr.s Donald RieUlyk and their Division IV oi the i a i M-rved the dellc-io'is luncheon Mr.s i i a a A humorous skit i a in- tro.iuced the i of a noon i Mrs. i i a Vanclen- berg Jr. and Mr.s. Carl Cook set- i the scene. Mrs Jane 1.

Smith, a Lansing landscape a i and the first i i a woman to become a member of the Landscape Architects' a i delighted the Garden Club members with her in- a wit and She illustrated her most inform a i lalk on "Beauty Doesn't Just Happen It's Planned" with slides showing good and horrible examples of pre-planned landscaping and those i late or no a i She stressed the importance of a i a a i plans a up along with or even before i i plans are completed, thus assuring the most economy as well as the most efficiently arranged a in a a i Aside from the cost of physical lay of land and buildings to be landscaped, other aspects to be considered include year around climates, color schemes, texture contrasts and last but not least, personalities, hobbies and interests of the a i or group of people i the landscape architect. Mrs Smith was most anxious that the public be informed as to the content of the Michigan Senate i 1043 which was defeated by a few votes last year and is now in the process of reconsidered. This bill i formally recognize and give legal a i to those who have or more years of college preparation or a degree in landscape architecture as the only legally entitled to use the title "Landscape Architect" in the transaction of their business Thi.s would safeguard the public from i di.sapjxiinted with the results so often promised but not always delivered by a i landscape and nursery people, she said In a followup question and answer period. Mrs. Smith said "Our increasingly informal way of i i demands more regard for simple a i a i a increased use of more bulb and ground cover a i cornhination i Wood, stone, metal or cement a i a anil a especially in outdoor i i areas a short business meet i preceding the program of the a Mr.s.

Joseph Lang, presided and welcomed the guests. Mrs. J. J. Brower announced a the waste and sewage ordinance initiated and sponsored by thr a Garden Club in cooperation with i ond was unanimously accepter! by the Ottawa County Board of Supervisors at its last meetinTM.

Mr.s Carl Cook announced a Mrs Robert De N'ooyer will join her as co-chairman of the i a meeling of Federated Garden Clubs of i i a tn bp lield i year on the Hope Col lose campus Juno 10. 11 and 12. Tho Holland Garden Club will he assisted by the Doimlns and Harden Clubs as hosts. A nomination committee for the March elections was appointed by the president i Mrs a Robinson as a i a assisted by Mrs Robert Gordon and Mrs. Louis Hohmann.

Mrs. Stephen Sanger was elected from the floor as the fourth member. Mercury Plunges To Zero Again The temperature skidded tn early today, for a second day of or It rose to 10 degrees at 11 a The low tonight is predicted qt 10 to 15, but continued cold is slated Sunday. Depth of snow on Ihe ground remiiined at 20 inches today Outlook for Monday is cold, and a few snow flurries. More people are sent lo federal penitentiaries through violation of imminralion laws then through other -lriKle a it must be Or else it's just downright appreciativeness that we are offering this SPECIAL TO OUR CUSTOMERS Any RED GARMENT Cleaned MON.

and TUES. ONLY DRIVE-IN HI-LO CLEANERS 691 MICHIGAN AVE. Wt 5 Green Stamps equivalent of a for ivere onvo1uti pastilli lycopersi- is offered the choice of "abvuirda I co sudo ac caseo con- oommon Kymphonia." a i cantus" and "absurdi soni" i absurd symphony, absurd songs and absurd sounds'. Others, are somewhat hard to pronounce. A traveler in a hurry might tend to stutter when ask- ing the inquiry desk about the "hamaxostichos" train schedule.

Some other terms, however, such as "caleductus" for central diti." A common a i was "pastiliiim obsonio farsum." Communism was "bonorum ae- quatio" a i of goods). A cigarette or cigar was "tabaci bacillum" 'little stick of tobac- "elevator." the cardinal had to borrow from Greek and came up with a beautiful "ana- ba thrum." On the editorial side Calvinette Council Sets Dates for Special Days A Holland Zeeland falvincttp Council i a held Thursday evening at the Holland Heights i i a Reformed Church. Calvinettes from the hast church lend in devotions and also sang special numbers. 19 20 were announced as Calvinette Days this year to be PIan are a al shimmy, only dance come straight out of a page of Cicero. The cardinal, who served as "secretary of briefs to princes" or top Latinist under Pope Pius XI, Pius XII and John XXIII be- one hoc fore he was raised to his present nowadays 1 rank in 1960, has given the pon- tiff a copy of the fourth edition f.

of his dictionary. The book contains translations of 12,000 modern words, about 2,000 more than the previous edition. "Popcorn," in the cardinal's dictionary, is "zeae 'granum tos- tum." A photographer's flash is being made to the lllc Spring Rally at menti nod Civ Center i ear heating" or "verticulus" for "zip: waltz, was" Ta'r- TM nG ld Vra Wyke Sp0ok on per," are so beautiful they could ra sa i tatio Barbaric Christian Citizenship Badge" i 1 was "immodica et in- verecunda nudandi corporis ratio, quae hodie i a i 'the immodest and shameless way of baring which is prevailing and also encouraged a deeper and wider interest in politics levels of government. on all KOREAN 7 CHOIR RECORDS Also Valentines, single or packs Volkema's Book Store Adv. KNITTERS Annual Yarn Sale Februray 1 through 16 Storewide Discounts $1.59 Bernat nylon 4-ply K.

W. $1.29 $2.00 French Mohair tweeds $1.00 All dress yarns off $1.00 Nomotta Friska off 85c real Shetland, 1-oz. 50 off Crewell embroidery work off Imported ski paks off 2-ply French angora 59c Assorted sweater paks off Bulky orlon Sayelle off --Free tickets on afghan pak-- FREE KNITTING LESSONS THE KNIT SHOPPE 4936 Grand Haven Rd. Tel. SW 8-2853 Muskegon, Mich.

Open 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Daily Adv. In order that alt our employees may attend the MIDWEST BEAUTY AND TRADE SHOW in Detroit to become acquainted with the latest Spring Fashions, we will be Monday, February llth. Receptionist will be at the Salon to make your appointment for either salon.

Telephone 392-3372. Margret's AND Arcade Beauti Lounge MARGRET'S SPECIALTY SHOP WILL REMAIN OPEN FROM 9 5 The next time you take the family for a ride or ore out doing your shopping, give your family a yourself a real treat by eating at Jack's Drive-In Restaurant on the Ottawa Beach Road. Whether it's a light lunch, a refreshing ice cream sundae or genuine dining pleasure you're after, you can find them all at Jack's, one of Holland's fine places to eat. JACK'S DRIVE IN RESTAURANT Ottawa Rood 1 lEWSPAPERI VSPAPERI.