The Holland Evening Sentinel from Holland, Michigan • Page 26

WCONESOAY, NOVEMIER 23, Couple Repeats Vows THE HOLLAND, MICHIGAN, EVENING SENTINEL Local Calendar of Events Engaged TONIGHT 7:30 Ladies Athletic Club in E.E. Fell Junior High gym. FRIDAY 1:00 Women Duplicate 1 Bridge Club in Wooden Shoe conference room. 7:30 Story hour at Herrick Public Library. 7:30 Resthaven Guild in Centarl Avenue Christian Reformed Church.

8:00 Erutha Rebekah Lodge business and social meeting in! i lodge hall. Town Talk Mr. and Mrs. Russel Dale Van Order (Hwfcfphoto) Miss Patricia Gayle Boerman, I Jack's Garden Room was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

scene of a reception with Mr Melvin Boerman, 239 North and Mrs. Merle Cook serving as Jefferson, Zeeland, and Russel Dale Van Order, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Van Order, 297 West llth Holland, were married on Oct. 28 at a ceremony performed by the Rev.

Calvin Nieuwenhuis in Jack's Garden Room. Richard Van Order provided piano music for the rites performed in a garden setting. Ronald Lucas sang "The Lord's Prayer" House. and "Bless This master and mistress of ceremonies. Mr.

and Mrs. Andrew Stankey served punch and Mary Dykstra and Audrey Scott assisted in the gift room. Bonnie Van Order and Carol Boerman were in charge of the guest book. Following a wedding trip to Wisconsin the couple resides at 322 West Washington Zeeland. The bride is employed at Batts Hanger Co.

in Zeeland and the groom works at Slick Craft Co. in Holland. Pre nuptial showers were given by Mrs. Jason Cook, Mrs Merle Cook, Mrs. Lloyd Drew, Mrs.

Dale Drew and Mrs Henry Taminga, Mrs. Gordon Miller and Mrs. Ronald Villen- ueva. Mr. and Mrs.

William J. Bouman, 108 Uncatena Worcester, 01606, announce the birth of a son, Kurt William, on Nov. 18. Bouman is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

William Bouman of Holland and Mrs. Bouman is the former Cynthia Bordewyk of Grand Rapids. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a full length gown with train extending from the skirt of the princess style peau de soie gown which was trimmed with antique lace. The waist-length veil fell from a rosebud headpiece. She carried a cascade bouquet of mums, carnations and pompons.

Miss Anna Kortman, as honor attendant, wore an A-line empire street-length dress featuring a bodice of royal blue velvet and a light blue skirt and train. She wore a matching velvet bow headpiece with veil MB iyw Wlison so td al2 aa Tv ed bouquet of whit 120th Ave Hotz Y. 1TJSJ ana baby blue pompons and Hospital Notes Admitted to Holland Hospital Monday were Mrs. Leon Hoeve, route 3, Holland; Faith Meilof, 276 Home Mrs. William J.

Gerritsen, 380 Fifth Mrs. Clyde Wilson, 359 South daisy mums. In identical attire were the bridesmaids, Mrs. Ronald Vil- lenueva and Miss Evelyn Van Order. Ray Van Order served as best man with Ronald Villenueva 285 145th Robert Berens, 30 East 18th Emmett Brown 5233 North 136th Mrs.

D. A. Fain, 930 South Washington; Suzanne Kimberly Lubeck, 7995 South Shore Debra Slikkers, 959 nald TM ueva South Shore Nancy JeaT- SJSS? a ve assistm as Hill, 262 West 22nd groomsmen. Ushers were Ivan Van Order and Dick Boerman. For the occasion the bride's 31 St mother chose a three-piece robin blue suit with matching hat and corsage of yellow and white mums.

The mother of St Mrs. Marinus route 5, Holland; John Hulst, 59 West ss- -a Discharged Monday Mrs. Glen Smiltzen and piece blue suit complemented with a corsage of yellow and white mums. World Of Pharmacy "Jack" Smith R. PH.

AGE People have always referred to some climates or geographical locations as being more healthy than others. In the post, this was very true as man was protected by i geography. He learned to live in his snvironment and built up immunities to the native diseases It a moving I to different geographical loca- I fion that created problems. All I military history involving the long-range movement of troops will bear this out. However, in this modem jet-travel age, while we hove conquered geographical limitations, we have also rendered ourselves more vulnerable to foreqin diseases.

Diseose-corry- inq germs now circle the earth lust os man ood for this reoson agencies such as the World Health Organization deserve the whole-neorted support of all men. No matter where you ore located, ask anyone and ho tell you that WADE DRUG 166 W. 13th St is the answer for all your medical needs. Have your doctor phone your prescription to us ond it will delivered to you. The Number is EX 2-9564.

THIS WEEKS HCLWUL HINT: Keeping large calendar in your goroge is ideal for keeping record of your auto service repair ond operootiora, garden information etc. here ot WADE DRUG CO. would like to wish Happy Thanksgiving to oil our customers. stop for lust minute on Thonksoivinng Doy ond givt for fur monv Baron, 26 West 19th Mrs Kenneth Voss and baby, 434 Harrison; Mrs. Donald Vander Baan, 333 Fallen Leaf Lane- Minnie Laitsch, 154 West 22nd Mrs.

Luther Taylor, 1713 Washington Mrs. Zoland Stewart, route Julie Van Wieren, 507 136th Gene De Jonge 385 Mayflower; Mrs. Leonard Holtgeerts, 168 West 10th St. Admitted a were James Richard Lohr, 1086 Lynden Henry E. Brower, 4760 136th Hamilton; Suellen Prins, route 5, Holland; Ronald Ebel, route 1, West Olive; James Daining, Hudsonville; Mrs.

Horace Troost, route West Olive; Williara Plochocki, 351 Kalamazoo South Haven (discharged same day; Amy Lynn Hop, 191 West 15th St. Discharged Tuesday were Mrs. Donald Lubeck, 7995 South Shore Nancy Hill, 262 West 22nd Mary Sanger 2263 Black Lake Mrs! David Hyma and baby, 153 East 16th Christine Tuinsma, 231 West 24th Debra Slikkers, 959 South Shore Harold Nienhuis, 294 Wildwood John Hulst, 59 West 31st Mrs. Anthony Miedema, 6210 Taylor, Hudsonville. Riemersmas Return From 6-Week Trip Mr.

and Mrs. George E. Riemersma of Paw Paw Dr. recently returned from a six week tour of nine different states and also two weeks with their son, Larry, at Largo, Fla. Larry, is attending Tampa University working on his masters degree in math.

He will be graduated next June. He also is an associate pastor of a church at Largo. On the return trip Mr. and Mrs. Riemersma witnessed the grand opening of a drug store which their other son, Allen, purchased in Washington, Ind.

Allen is a registered pharrna- I cist. Hope Reformed Church will conduct a class for all circle leaders Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the women's parlors of the church. The December lesson of the book, "Advice for Mature Christians," will be studied. Interested women in the city are invited.

"Unexpected Gratitude and Ingratitude" is the topic to be discussed by the Rev. Henry A. Mouw at the 9:30 a.m. Thanksgiving Day service Thursday in Sixth Reformed Church. The weekly family night activities tonight will be postponed.

Hope Reformed Church will hold its annual Thanksgiving service Thursday at 10 a.m. Dr. Glen O. Peterman, pastor, will speak on "A Sacramental Meal." The Chancel choir under the direction of James Tallis will sing. Nursery care will be provided.

Mr. and Mrs. Verne C. Hoh! and daughters, Pammy and Laurie, of Milwaukee, are expected to arrive today to spend the Thanksgiving holiday with his parents, the Rev. and Mrs.

Verne C. Hohl in Saugatuck. Also a guest for dinner on Thanksgiving Day will be Mrs. Jud Hohl of Holland, mother of Fr. Hohl.

Mrs. Martin Hacklander and son, Rylenn, Pine will spend Thanksgiving in Mt. Pleasant with Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Bransdorfer and children, Alfred, Elizabeth and Steven.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Davis and children, Dody and Gregg, of Lawrenceville. are i the Thanksgiving weekend with Mrs. Davis' parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Orlo Strong, 240 Lincoln Ave. Brian Ward, 135 West 24th has returned from Hartford, where he was graduated from a multiple line insurance course at the Education Center of the Travelers Insurance Com panies. The Holland Duplicate Bridge Club will meet Friday at the Wooden Shoe Motel at 1 p.m. Local women and college students home for Thanksgiving vacation are invited to attend.

Mrs. Clete Merrilot is game director. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. George Fletcher, route 2, Hamilton, on Tuesday in Holland Hospital.

Births in Zeeland Community Hospital include a son, Terry Lee, born Tuesday to Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Meiste, route 5, Holland; a son, Stuart Arnold, born Tuesday to Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Baker, 3509 Curtis Hudsonville; a daughter, Kimberly Kay, born this morning to Mr.

and Mrs. Jimmie Gunn, 129 Roosevelt Zeeland. Mr. and Mrs. Robert L.

Hoi- men of 703 Everglade, SE, Grand Rapids, announce the birth of a son, Robert Erhardt, on Tuesday in Blodgett Hospital. Mrs. Holmen is the former Barbara Burns, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Burns of 257 Van P.aalte Ave.

Thanksgiving Day services will be held Thursday at 9:30 a.m. in Fourth Church with the pastor, the Rev. Stuart Blauw, speaking on the "Bless the Lord." The senior choir will sing and the annual traditional special Thanksgiving offering will be received. Miss Morgo Lynn Hieftje Mr. and Mrs.

Martin J. Hieftje of 49 West Main I Zeeland, announce the engagement of their daughter, Lynn, to Jack Tanis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Bob Tanis of 732 East Lincoln Zeeland, i Miss Hieftje is attending Cal-1 vin College. Tanis will be uated from Calvin College in January.

Speech Covers Jaycee Program Merlin Ternll of a Haven, International discussed the "constructive action" of a memberihip at a dinner meet- ling of the Holland at the American Legion Park clubhouse Tuesday. The meeting was geared "to gaining new members, and 18 gue.su attended a with 1 regular members. Kenneth Yand.rwe.st. a professional service representative for Smith, Kline and French Laboratories of di.scus.sed uses and abuses of drugs. He pointed out that law enforcement officials now have a new weapon in federal drug abase control legislation.

Bill BULS reported that work is proceeding on the Junior -Miss pageant to be held in the Holland High School auditorium Dec. 28. Carl Njboer reported the will carry out a campaign to sell Chamber of Commerce memberships to local businessmen. THREf Irft ami Mi Cl'KST SOLOISTS Mrs. Kalahari Solle Anne Ue Pree Keiig Hill be the c-oniralio and soloists' re-jpe-mely.

at the 27th annual piesentation of F. Handel's to be given in First Christian Reformed Church in Zet-land on Dec-. 1. The Zeeland Chic Chorus, composed of 125 voices coming from churdie.s in the area from HuKomilTe to Holland. Hamilton to Borculo.

will the famous oratorio under the direction of Albert P. Smith, chairman of (he music department at Grand Rapids Junior College and director of choirs at La Grave and Fuller Avenue Chri.Mian Reformed Churches in Grand Kaoidv M'iss Bonrvie Lea Lohman Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lohman of route 2, Hamilton announce the engagement their daughter, Bonnie Lea, tc Jack Japink, son of Mr. an.

Mrs. Stanley Japink of route 1 Hamilton. An April wedding is being planned. -jNvt, rr- f.vrvtim Miss Patricia Ann Voss Mr. and Mrs.

Raymond Pettit of 7696 Walnut Jenison, announce the engagement of their daughter, Patricia Ann Voss, to Jerry L. Brandt. Miss Voss is the daughter of Mrs. Pettit and the late Frank Voss. Brandt is the son of Mr.

and Mrs. Theodore Brandt of 172 West 18th St. Jaycees to Man Kettle Stands Here Friday The Salvation Army has begun a new innovation this year with local service clubs participating in the annual ringing of bells and manning of kettle stands during the Christmas season. The Holland Jaycees have been assigned to man the kettles on Friday the opening day of the drive for funds for the Salvation Army, according to Capt. William Stuart.

Jaycee member Jack Van Lierc is chairman of the Friday project. 'Swingle Singers' Slated To Give Performance Here The "Swingle Singers" will be in Holland Monday, Dec. 5, as one of the top events in Hope College's entertainment series for the current year. They will appear in Holland Civic Center at 8:15 p.m. in their program open to the public.

All members of the "Swingle Singers" are French citizens with the exception of Ward Swingle after whom the group was named. The group consists of eight singers, four men and four women with accompaniment by a percussion and bass rhythm section. Their repertoire includes virtually everything and ranges from swing versions of Bach fugues and Mozart concertos to modern jazz and old pops classics, according to Dr. Morrette Rider, chairman of the Cultural Affairs Committee of the college. Bringing the "Swingle Singers" to Holland is part of the Cultural Affairs greatly-expanded program.

Frank Kieft Speaks To fine Rest Circle WINTER COAT SALE Come Early for Best Selection French Cloak E. tth Adv. 96 Degrees in Texas NEW YORK (UPI) lowest temperature reported (his morning to the U.S. Weather Bureau, i Alaska and Hawaii, was i) dcjireM at Lebanon, N.H. The highest reported Tuesday was a Fort Worth, Pmidio and Lartde, Pine Rest Circle No.

10 met Monday evening at Maple Avenue Christian Reformed Church. Mrs. Joe Vande Wege led devotions. Two solos were sung by Mrs. Roger Smeenge accompanied by Mrs.

William Mouw. Frank Kicft of Grand Haven showed pictures and talked about the work being done in Ethiopia. Refreshments were served by members of Niekerk Christian Reformed Church including, Mrs. Arends, Mrs. De Vries, Mrs, B.

Lievense, Mrs. D. Rtetmwi Md Mm. J. Wagtn- I vckL Seeks New Peace Moves MOSCOW (UPI) British Foreign a George Brown told Soviet officials a "broader conflict" could result in Viet Nam if peace talks did not get started shortly, diplomatic sources said Hope Speakers I All.0 Thief CaprureWins sThwarted Hope College students participated in the 20th annual invita SPRING LAKE Exchange Club Hears Speech by Rep.

VanderJagt i Members of the Holland Exchange Club were addressed by newly elected Congressman, Guy VanderJagt, at the regular noon luncheon. Congressman VanderJagt was introduced to the members by Exchangeite Dale Van Lente. The speaker's topic was "Some of the things for which we should be thankful." "Our pos- svasions are greater than half of the will ever be able to have. It is passible to have -so much and we seem to be thankful for so little," he said. "We are privileged to have and to form our own opinions.

ThLs true in all avenues of Ufe and few of us bother to ioim them. Even when it comes to choosing those whom we think are be.st to manage, or form the laws governing our every activity, we are indifferent. Less than half of the qualified voters went to the polls this fall. People in other lands die for this freedom." VanderJagt said. of us close our eyes, ear.s and hearts to the wonderful things and people right around Mrs.

Irene, us One thing is needful, we Brown, who arrived in Mos-' petition in the country cow soliciting Kremlin support 41 vuv- in WVJ tional forensics tournament the Warber of Spring Lake called shou for something to past weekend at Bradley Uni-, the bluff of a youthful would-be adr TMre in everyone. AH people versity in Peoria, III. to win four auto tnief Tuesday night, and i are hungry for a show of ap- or and two a toda lne V0lltn wa behind bars preciation and it costs so little Rrlr 6nt rat on a charge of attempted a We find that the best The Bradley tournament eny of a motor vehicle is the largest forensics com- for new peace moves, was reported by sources to have told Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko the war might escalate if negotiations are delayed. The sources gave no indication of Gromyko's reaction to the two-hour meeting. But it was emphasized earlier that the British expect "no results." vi underlined the The negative debate team comprised of Glen Pontier and Bob Bosnian won four out of Frederick L.

Garza. 17, of Spring Lake, was being held under $500 bond awaiting ap- things in life are free and we all have so much," he concluded. President L. Vande Bunte waj pearance Circuit Court. He cnar ge the meeting, waived examination when arrive debates while the affirma-' rai before Justice Eva Expect Safety Defects County i i live team comprised of Sharon Wozniak and Rick Rietveld won three out of five.

Workman and was to tn Spring Lake police said the WASHINGTON (UPI) --A list of safet defects involving competition, Hope engaged in da someone re ortin that thousands of foreign cars sold dramatic debate with Greenville, Cara was attempting to steal in the United States over the tha Warber Of the 80 colleges entering the i called at 8:1 Tue thage, Warber car at past six years will be made wnile sne waited for her hus- i public next week, it was learned Illinois Valley, Olivet, i--- meeting, Brown an( Northern Illinois University i wnile sne waited for her hus- i public lie responsibility of (a from Illinois); Eastern Col- band in front of Dairy today. md Soviet eovern-i le 8 'Kentucky); William Penn Bar i The planned announcement by Mrs. Warber refused to get' Abraham A. Ribicoff, Dout of the car, and when the was expected to be outh ordered her to "move i i i a to tne disclosure Tues- over or I will kill you," she the British and Soviet govern- le 'Kentucky); William Penn raents" on Viet Nam, a source' and st Ambrose (Iowa); Ohio said. "He also expressed the Nor thern (Ohio); and the Uni- concern of the British govern-1 vers ty of Wisconsin at Milwau- ment to find some wav to end 1 ee this tragic war quickly, on humanitarian grouds, and because of the danger of escalation of the war into a broader conflict." Brown also was expected to feel out Kremlin reaction to the possibility of another Christmas, 0 pause in U.S.

bombing of North wens, interpretation. In extempore speech contests, Glen Pontier took a superior and two excellents. Pontier and Bosman entered the discussion competition; Miss Wozniak, the oratory and radio; Pontier and Glenn Gowens, the listening competition; and Gou- day of tens of thousands of safet) defects in tens of thousands of new American Viet Nam. But less than two weeks ago, the Sovjets offered no encouragement in similar discussions with Canadian External Affairs Miister Paul Martin. Anne Ford Has Baby NEW YORK (UPI) Mrs.

Giancarlo Uzielli, the former Ann Ford youngest daughter of Henry Ford II gave birth to a seven-pound, 10-ounce boy today. The boy, to be named Alessandro, is the first child of the Uziellis who were married in New York last Dec. 28. Rhea Silvia was the mother of Romulus and Remus. Hope College debate coach M.

Harold Mikle served as one of the judges for the several competitions. pulled the keys out of the ignition. She said the youth kept his hand in his pocket as though cars he had a gun. The youth fled, officers said, fied by Garza as his, in brush and was picked up a short time along the Grand River. T.U Of state 0 Police said Mrs Warber had ce and their tracking dog, po- identified Garza as the youth lice found a jacket, later identi-! who had threatened her Marriage Licenses Ottawa County John King Godfrey III, 22 Battle Creek, and Jean Marie Wedel, 21, Holland; Michael Fortino, 24, and Colleen Mac Leod, 23, Grand Haven- Virgil Stacey, 31, Borculo, and Betty Jane land.

Wierda, 18, Zee- HOLLY'S ANTIQUES Open Thanksgiving Morning 88 E. 8th St. Adv. SECOND ANNIVERSARY of our GRAND OPENING Own the best in sterling and still save money! and OPEN HOUSE Friday, Saturday Monday NOVEMBER 25, 26 and 28 TOWLE STERLING SPECIAL HOURS 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M.

SAVE UP TO $69,00 A LIMITKO TIMB Off mm ON BASIC TOWLK SITS What a great opportunity! Think ef the many gin and holiday entertaining occasions ahead! Tht mort you buy, tht mort you savt. Choose from our complttt TOWLE stltction only a ftw shown htrt. up to en four 4-po. pi. Mtunn up to on e-pe.

pi. No Monoy Down II 0.00 Wooklr Top, from Itft: 014 Mttur, rrtftcft frwiftcitl, Mini Rfcfcvtf, Ctrril.liHit, Unto Itft- II William's Jewelers 14 t. Ilk it. M. EX 2-36M HOLIANO Refreshments Will Be Served Gigantic Drawings 30-PRIZES-30 1ST PRIZE GIFT CERTIFICATE 2ND PRIZE GIFT CERTIFICATE 3RD to 5TH PRIZES $5 GIFT CERTIFICATES 6TH to 20TH PRIZES BOX OF CASTLE ENGRAVED STATIONERY--YOUR CHOICE 20TH to 30TH PRIZES--BOX OF CASTLE ENGRAVED NOTES--YOUR CHOICE You Need Not To Win will to all 14 of age or oldw) COME IN and BROWSE SPECIAL CHRISTMAS OFFERS 1.

FREE IMPRINTING ef all boxed Christmas Cords 2. DISCOUNT on all Christmas Cards selected from our excellent books. 3. FREE MEMORY BOOK to everyone attending Thousands of unusual gifts and greeting cards from every corner of the world. FOR FAMILIES and EVERY MEMBER of EVERY FAMILY.

CD A will be wrapped in luxurious foil --ours exclusively--regardless of cost of gifts AH out of-town gifts packed for shipment IX at no additional charge. 25 Weft Riw and Central will tn MT ta ft. SPAPFRf 'SPAPERJ.