The Holland Evening Sentinel from Holland, Michigan • Page 2

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8, 1955 THE HOLLAND, MICHIGAN, EVENING SENTINEL PAGE' THREE CA Mrs. John R. Scholten (Penna-Sas photo) Miss Betty Lou Schepers Wed in Trinity Church Miss Betty Lou Schepers, daugh-1 ter of Mrs. Maurice Schepers of 87 East 24th and John R. Scholten, son of Mr.

and Mrs. John R. Scholten of Eight Mile Rd, Grand Rapids, spoke their marriage vows Tuesday evening. in double ring rites at Trinity formed Church. Flowers of pink, light blue and white, against a setting of ferns and candelabra, set the color scheme for the ceremony, read at 8 p.m.

by the Rev. John M. Hains. Lawrence De Witt, organist, played traditional wedding music Miss Rosalind Smith "'The Lord My Shepherd Jesu, sang.a Joy of Loving Hearts" as the couple knelt in prayer. Miss Nelvie Jonker and Miss Smith sang as a "'The Lord Bless You," after the benediction.

The was given in marriage by her uncle, George Manting. She wore a floor-length gown of chantilly lace and tulle combined with satin over taffeta. Satin formed the empire bodice topped by chantilly lace featuring a curved portrait neckline. Long sleeves tapered to points over the wrists. Lace extending into the full skirt formed handkerchief points appliqued on tulle over taffeta.

A Juliet cap of chantilly lace trimmed with seed pearls and sequins held her fingertip veil. She carried a white Bible with a white orchid and ribbons trimmed with pink rose buds. Miss Mary Wolters as maid of honor, and Miss Nancy Scholten, the groom's sister, as bridesmaid, wore floor-length gowns of light blue nylon embroidered eyelet over matching taffeta. They wore matching Juliet caps and carried, colonial bouquets of pink on a background of white lace. Attending the groom as best man was Sherwood Hazelton.

Ushers were Harvey Doorenbos and Wayne Olson. Mrs. Schepers wore for occasion a shell pink linen coat-dress ensemble and a corsage of red roses and white carnations. Mrs. Scholten chose a light blue linen dress with matching jacket and a corsage of pink roses and white carnations.

A reception was held in Trinity church parlors after the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Wolters were master and mistress of ceremonies.

Others assisting were Misses Muriel Elzinga and Glennyce Kleis, who arranged the gifts; Misses Janette Gravink and Joyce Vanderhorgh, who served punch, and Misses Mary Venhuizen Thelma Harmson, who poured. After a honeymoon in northern Michigan, the newlyweds will be at home June 20 at 329 North Monroe, Lowell, Mich. For going away the new Mrs. Scholten wore a rust linen suit with white accessories white orchid corsage. Mrs.

Scholten IS a graduate of Holland High School and Hope College. She will be employed in the fall as a teacher in the Lowell Public Schools. Mr. Scholten, a graduate of Sparta High School and Hope College, will begin his second year of teaching in Lowell Public Schools next fall. You are cordially invited to a series of Gospel Sermons at the Woman's Literary Building Presented by the Church of Christ Speaker C.

R. Prince Lufkin, Texas Services 7:30 p.m. June 5-14 Couple Married at Hamilton Church 40 tot, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Boerman A double ring ceremony perform-, ed by the Rev.

I. J. Apol on May 27 united in marriage Miss Joyce Lampen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willis of route 1, Hamilton, and Floyd Boerman, son.

of Mrs. William Boerman route 1, Hamilton. Vows were spoken in Hamilton Christian Reformed Church before an altar decorated with palms, candelabra and bouquets of white snapdragons and gladioli. Wedding attendants were Miss Faith Lampen, the bride's sister, maid of honor; Mrs. Garrad Peters, sister of the groom, and Miss Elaine Lampen, bridesmaids; Norma Tanis, flower girl.

Darwin Lampen. brother of the bride, was ring bearer; Garrad Petes, brother-in-law of the groom was best man. Seating the guests were Hoffman and Jarvis Broekhuis. Organist was Miss Fannie Bultman. Mrs.

Kenneth Dannenberg, soloist, Promise Me" and "Near to the Heart of God." The bride wore a blush pink chapel gown of nylon tulle and chantilly lace. The fitted bodice was fashioned of chantilly lace with a sheer yoke accented with exquisite sequin and seed pearl embroidered lace applique. The long sleeves trimmed with sequins and seed pearls tapered to points over the wrists. A full gathered skirt of tulle fell over taffeta. forming a chapel length Her fingertip veil of nylon net with French lace border was held by a crown of bugle beads and pearls.

She ried a white Bible with an orchid and streamers. Her attendants wore matching gowns of robin egg blue and lavender. The net over taffeta gowns featured strapless bodices and full skirts with matching net stoles. They carried bouquets of carnations and wore bands of flowers their hair. The flower girl's white satin dress was styled with a Peter Pan collar and lace Inserts in the skirt.

She carried flowers in a basket and wore flowers in her hair. A navy lace dress with white accessories was worn by the bride's mother and the groom's mother was attired in a navy and white (Prince photo) dress with white accessories. Both wore pink rose corsages. A reception for 150 guests was held at Overisel Christian Reformed Church. Waitresses were Mrs.

Elaine Bolks, Mrs. Charlotte Hieftje, Misses Shirley Oetman, Donna Lampen, Nancy Lampen Mary Kleinheksel, Marlene Joostberns and Gerrie Nykerk. ton, D.C., wore a melon For a wedding, trip to Washingred dress with white accessories and an orchid corsage. They will make their home at route 2, Hamilton. Mr.

Boerman is employed at the Hamilton Farm Bureau and his wife, in the office. Mrs. Damson Gives Review for Guild A book review by Mrs. George Damson highlighted a meeting of Central Park Reformed Church Mission Guild Tuesday evening at the church. Mrs.

Damson reviewed "Love Eternal" by Irving Stone. Mrs. Robert Weersing presided. Devotions were led by Mrs. Henry Pathuis who read scripture, and Mrs.

Kenneth Matchinsky, who presented the chapter on "Peace" from the book "What Jesus Means to Me." Special music included duets by Maryann and Sally Van Dyke who sang "Cleanse Me" and "A Child of the King." Hostesses were Mrs. Weersing, A Mrs. Marvin Van Huis, Mrs. Donald Reetdyk, Mrs. Sim Beverwyk and Mrs.

Adrian Kramer. Lower Pork Prices CHICAGO, (UP) Increased pork supplies during the next four months indicate continued low prices for many cuts, The American Meat Insutute reported. SEE THE MAGTAG advanced automatic washer Liberal trade-ins of $50 and up Free trial De Vries and Dornbos Co. Adv. Your wear it with YARDLEY perhaps in this delightful pertume's lighter versionFlairessence.

More lasting by far than any cologne, this unique essence strikes Flair's note softly but unmistakably. Also In our cosmetic department, Flair, $5 and $15; Flair Bath 011, Flair Dusting Powder, $2.50 prices plus tax BUNTE'S PHARMACY PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS PHONE 4714 0154 E. EIGHTH ST Van Zoerens to Mark Anniversary land. The couple has two children, Mrs. Raymond Nienhuis and Preston Van Zoeren.

There are four grandchildren. 2 Mr. and Mrs. John Van Zoeren On Thursday, June 9 Mr. and The Van Zoerens were married Mrs.

John Van Zoeren of 205 West June 9, 1915, in Vriesland by the 15th St. will observe their 40th wed- Rev. Henry Mollema. She is the ding anniversary. former Ida Wyngarden of Vries- Mr.

and Mrs. Van Zoeren are presently in Oklahoma and celebration of the anniversary is being postponed because of a death in the family. Mrs. Benson Hostess To Builders' Class A regular meeting of the Builders Class of First Methodist Church was held at the home of their former teacher, Mrs. Ben Benson, Tuesday evening.

A potluck supper was served. Twelve members were present. The meeting opened with the vice president, Mrs. Mamie Slagh conducting devotions. Hymns were sung and Mrs.

Slagh read a poem entitled "In God's Hand." Mrs. Louis Miles read "As You Prepare for Worship." Installation of officers was in charge of Mrs. Benson. Installed were president, Mrs. Bernice Rotman, first vice president, Mrs.

Nell Taylor; recording and corresponding secretary and publicity chairman, Mrs. Sue Eastman; treasurer and sunshine chairman, Mrs. Esther Nynas; leper chairman, Mrs. Kay Lindsay; in charge of sales, Mrs. Gertrude Fletcher.

Mrs. Ethel Knutson read a letter and also a poem from one of the former members, Mrs. Tillie Lindsay. The group will have a hamburg fry July 7 at the home of Mrs. Ann Borgeson.

The meeting closed with prayer by Mrs. Benson. Piano Pupils to Give Recital at Hope Chapel The Hope College Music Department -will present students of the junior and pre-college department in piano recitals Friday evening in Hope Memorial Chapel. The programs, scheduled at 7 and 7:45 p.m., will feature students of Mrs. Harold J.

Karsten. Taking part will be Barbara Duey, Linda Oudman, Ann Wissink, Jack Vanden Broek, Jim Thomas, Lesley Den Herder, Beth Niles, Karen Andreasen, Betsy Becker, Judy Thomas Mary Dobben, Diana Arentz, Janet Wichers, Edwine Rackes. Marjorie ler, Mary Bosch, Barbara Burns, Jean Spruit, Judy Nienhuis, Joan Roos, Georgia Bouma, Marianne Wildschut, Ruth Ellen De Witt and Betty Bloemendaal. Mrs. Karsten will play second piano parts.

Marriage License Ottawa County Joshua Moore Payne, 26, and Delores Ten Broeke, 19, both route 1, Holland; Gordon Lee Anti Brink, 18, and Barbara Helen Baker, 19, both of Holland; John Montgomery, 18, and Paula Jean Baird, 18, both of route 1, Grand Haven. All vacation signs point Luggage Men's Journeyer, $27.50 Ladies' Wardrobe, $25.00 Ladies' Personal O'Nife, $17.50 All prices pius tax Exclusive Streamlite Samsonite Advantages! 1. Unique tongue-in-groove construction guards your things against dust and dampnessl. 2. Six better-than-leather finishes resist scuffs and stains shine like new with Streamlite Samsonite': a swish of a cloth! modern tapered shape makes for compact packing, 3.

Holds more clothes in less spaceeasy traveling. wrinkle-freel Holds more, fits in much Jess spacel 4. Modern, non-tarnishing brass locksl Streamlite Samsonite comes in SADDLE ADMIRAL BLUE BERMUDA GREEN ALLIGATOR FINISH COLORADO BROWN RAWHIDE FINISH LOKKER RUTGERS CO. 39-41 East 8th Phone 3237 1 22 a 72 96 99 HE 14 1 2 A Marilou Hindert Joanne Hill 3. 3.

1 Joan Heneveld Myrna Cook FOUR HOLLAND HIGH SENTORS have received scholarships to Western Michigan College of Education, issued by the State Board of Education. Marilou Hindert is a daughter of Mrs. Edward T. Hindert of 233 Lakewood Blvd. and the late Mr.

Hindert. Myrna Joy Cook is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cook of 238 West 18th St. Joan Heneveld is a daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Stanley Heneveld, route 1. Joanne Hill is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Murray Hill of 573 West 23rd St.

New Role of Hospitals Told to Local Auxiliary A new concept of the role of hospitals in meeting needs of a community is being realized as hospitals have become recognized as "public utilities," women of the told at their annual lunchHolland Hospital Auxiliary, were eon Tuesday afternoon in Hope Church. Speaker was Andrew Patullo, director of the Division of Hospitals, W. K. Kellogg Foundation, president the Michigan Hospital Association." Speaking on "Hospitals and Horizons Unlimited," Patullo said hospitals are in the dynamic situation of having to meet more problems in a shorter time than ever before. He compared the present 10,000 hospitals in the nation with the 178 at first count in 1873.

Now, one of every eight persons is admitted to a hospital each year, he said. People are more "hospital conscious" than ever before. Hospitalization insurance is popular and now more than 90 percent of the nation's births and almost onethird of the deaths occur in hospitals, he -said. In discussing three principal functions of hospitals, Patullo cited the importance of the "testing and teaching" roles as well as treating. Advancement of scientific medicines and training of all kinds of health workers are accomplished through hospitals, he said.

The question of "why it costs so 15 partially explained by fact that "people can't be replaced." About 65 to 70 percent of each patient dollar paid to a hospital must be used for payroll, pared to 15 percent in a major dustry. The rate can't be mined on a "day to day" average and hospitals must be equipped to "expect the worst," 'he said. Hospitals looking to the future, with much thought of the growing problem of geriatrics and mental illness, Patullo said. He commended local Auxiliary as one type of group which can influence a community's thinking on the hospital's role. Mrs.

A. W. Tahaney, Auxiliary president, presided at the luncheon and introduced guests, Mayor Robert Visscher, City Manager and Mrs. Herb Holt and Mr. and Mrs.

John F. Donnelly. Donnelly, speaking for the, hospital board, expressed thanks to the auxiliary and the entire community for its support in the recent fund-raising campaign and in other efforts for the hospital. Mayor Visscher also expressed thanks to the auxiliary in leading the way in "community" efforts. Hospital Manager Fred Burd spoke briefly and introduced the speaker.

Annual reports were given by a representative of each auxiliary unit and Mrs. Tahaney introduced the new executive board. The luncheon 1 was in charge of Mrs. J. D.

Jencks and her committee. Mrs. Clarence De Graaf gave the invocation. Estes or Davy's? DETROIT (UP)-The symbolic coonskin cap of Sen. Estes Kefauver (D-Tenn.) will be among the personal Democratic mementos to be auctioned off at a fundraising party of the volunteer Democrats here Saturday.

A THANK YOU to the Band Boosters of Holland We wish to give special recognition to the following business firms and individuals for their help: R. E. BARBER, Inc. HENERY BEELEN NELSON BOSMAN CHAMBER OF COMMERCE CITY SIGN CO. COOK LUMBER CO.

E. DE GROOT DOMESTIC FINANCE Co. DE NOOYER CHEVROLET, Inc. ARTHUR HILLS HERPOLSHEIMERS WILLIAM LUBBERS MEYER MUSIC HOUSE OLD NEWS PRINTERY HOLLAND, POLICE DEPT. HOLLAND EVENING SENTINEL RELIABLE MOTOR SUPPLY REZELMAN PAINT MFG.

Co. STEKETEE-VAN HUIS TRI-COUNTY SIGN Co. WHTC The Band Boosters Club and Holland Christian Band Parents Association wal 96 97 we are Town Talk Mrs. A. W.

Tahaney, Mrs. Kent Thompson, Mrs. James Kiekintveld, Mrs. William Valkema, Mrs. Gene King and Mrs.

Harvin Zoerhoff, Red Cross Gray Ladies, spent Monday at the Veterans Hospital at Battle Creek. Robert D. Burrows, 113 South Division, was graduated from the University of Kentucky, Lexington, in exercises held during Memorial Day weekend. He received his M.S. degree in chemistry.

His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Don Burrows, were there for the ceremonies. President of the University of Michigan Harland H. Hatcher delivered the commencement address.

Mrs. Wilbur Vander Yacht of 221 West 12th St. underwent major surgery at University Hospital, Ann Arbor Tuesday norning. She is in Ward 5, West. Mr.

Vander Yacht is in Ann Arbor with her. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Swieringa, 93 West 19th, have moved to Bentheim. Their new address is route 1, Hamilton.

Junior Rotarians, representing Holland High and Holland Christian High School will give the program Thursday noon at the Rotary Club luncheon at the Warm Friend Tavern. They are Bruce Van Leuwen, Roger Ramsey, Stuart Post, Carl Ver Beek, Robert Jaehnig, Dennis Wiersma, Charles Lemmen, Wilford Butler, Fred Schuurman, Merle Prins, Warren Boer, Gordon Bouwman, Dan Bos, Jack ElenElenbaas, Phil Damstra and Wayne Lemmen. The son born June 7 at Holland Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Van Doornik, route 1, Hamilton, has been named Frederick Jay.

Van Ra'alte School picnic will be held Friday at Kollen Park. Games start at 2:45 pm. and a basket supper will be served at 5 p.m. This is a family picnic. Mrs.

Mable Boss and Mrs. Anna De Boor left this morning for Duluth, where they will be guests of Dorothy Tans, formerly of Holland. Miss Kathryn Leech of Detroit is spending several days as the guest of Miss Iris Vanden Bos, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Vanden Bos, 1699 South Shore Dr.

The girls arrived Tuesday from Kalamazoo where they are students at Western Michigan College. Montello Park School Plans Commencement Commencement exercises for eighth graders of Montello Park School will be held Thursday at 8 p.m. in the school gymnasium. There are 24 students being graduated. The Rev.

Ralph Menning, pastor of Central Park Reformed Church, will give the address on "Opportunity." Other entertainment will be provided by the graduating class. Oil refining facilities in Texas have been valued at a replacement cost of $2,300,000. 7.