The Holland Evening Sentinel from Holland, Michigan • Page 11

MONDAY, APRIL 19.196S THE HOLLAND, MICHIGAN, EVENING SENTINEL PAGE THRU Elhart-Brower Rites Read Local Calendar of Events Takes Leading Role in Play Couple Wed in Oakland Cross Donor Clinic Mr. and Mrs. Melvm Lee Elhart MLss Phyllis Joanne Brower, daughter of Mrs. Ruby M. Brower of 6(55 Butternut became the bride of Melvin Lee Elhart, ol Mr.

and Mrs. Gilbert Elhart, 3405 Butternut Dr. on March 2G in rites per- ION Kill! (I: IT) Kiwunis Club ul Hotel Warm Friend i--Holland-Zetland Family YMCA annual ship campaign kickoff dinner in Tulip Room, Hotel Warm Friend. 1-M--Teens TOPS Club in K. E.

Fell Junior High Cafeteria. badminton in K. E. Fell Junior High gym. Night at Tulip City Rod and Gun Club Cluh in hospital dining room.

7:45 Pine Rest Circle 10 meeting in Maple Avenue Christian Reformed Church. at 20 West Eighth St. Holland Chapter RAM, special meeting for an-! nual inspection. i Sla 9 TOMORROW Miss Mary Slag, daughter of 15 Spec ia and Mr.s. John Slag of 12ft Mulder Memorial Chapel, West- East Sl is laking a leau cm Iheological Seminary by ro Northwes ern Uni- Dr.

James Lelman VCI sR Theatre production of 12:15 Rotary at Rj( Thc A(Jding Ma Bosch Restaurant hme Tne play opens on Fr j. 2:00 Holland Hospital class and con tinueK through May for expectanl mothers Hospital class Miss a gra(Juate of Ho l- for expectant mothers. land i School, now a fresh- i a i a al Nort hweslern, made Van Raalle Restaurant appearances at the Hol- public relations and Community Theatre in the dinner of Holland Chapter of I wars She Mrs Adding Machine (loci's photo) Miniature bride and groom were Terri Brower and Bruce Harrington. Cliff Uiepenhorst assisted as I and open house for elementary best man while James Elhart few American Society of ero Accountants in Tulip Room, Hotel Warm Friend. 7:00 Thomas and Charles Lawrence served as groomsmen.

Uhers were Joe formed at p.m. in Grace Romeyn and Alvin Brower. Reformed Church. Mrs. Brower chose a dress of PTA Harmsens Feted i A A Open HOUSG science a i Alcoholics Anonymous at Hope educational i Mr.

and Mrs. Dick Harmsen building Gallery Shop Special Showing Another blood donor clinic Is at Holland Friday, I Qpf operating from 1 1 a.m. to 5 Jei in Civic Center. A special ap- A RAPIDS To Intro- for donors us being made du( Arm ican cra tanM that through the ministers of local will to Grand churches. 1S purpose of a special Persons unable to report in showmg in thc Shcl the afternoon are urged to visit ()f he and Hapj( 8 Mu the clinic early.

seum on Thursday and Friday, Walk-ins are always welcome, t() a lf) bul it was pointed out it would U(ms wi indude ew! lie a greater convenience to the cerarni( Si enameling, plastics. donor if he would call Red ross and ass on8 ru headquarters for an appoint- an(i mt tal ware WOIK cn ar ii. es weaving and i (soint A At AAUW Meet During the showing, members of the Women's Committee of the Grand Rapids Art Museum will present informal was lectures on topic ranging from various craftsmen and I heir Mrs Kenneth Ix'gii elected president and Mrs Ron- I aid Dalman was elected seen- works to techniques used a of the Holland Branch of Sm ral ''CKionally and nation, i American Assentation of kn a "alts- University Women at th men will be represented Work.s branch's meeting Thursday eve nmg in Durfee Hall on the How College campus They will i these offices for two year 1n a a head of ing at ranbrwik art s(hl o1 mcludwl creatw by Paoj irns (de Vries photoj Mr. and Mri Tunis W. Lubbers were honored at an open house i The Oakland Christian He- in a dress of medium blue bro- Modern China lo Solon internationally recog- architect -designer arid i i i panel discus ()f jnk Uoy(1 vVnRht, 1 sion "Association S() vull he featured Judy four aiea representatives Mrs dcine.ii, whom gallery shop' Bender, Mrs 1S h( calch- i ers.

i contribute metal and a Mrs Donald a onstru( ns i gink and Mrs Rolx-rt On I i 1 a lively on of Creations by i Walter Methe topics i i be Bnde, wife of Art Museum used for the years a i a Walter McUnde, will i These new aie "The be presented 1 Law and the Otizen." "Sci- Proceeds are held in fund by ence-a Creative Disciplin the Women's Committee for the "Education i Poverty," and "Revolution an Ant.dote to Arl Museum CYafts will be fea- tuied year-around at the ry Shop for expectant parents The Rev Henry Zylstra ofli- 'blue lace for the occasion while ci-ited at the double" ring cere- the mother of the groom se- 7:45 Apple Avenue PTA money as the wedding parly lected a blue jersey dress. Their meeting at school, assembled before a setting of corsages included pink carna-! 7:45 Alegan Recovery i lions, at Congregational Church. ir i I Hospital cla.s.s on the occasion of their 50th formed Church was decorated cat light beige acces- a ook a A i i i i 4 i i i i 4 i white and gieen tipped with ferns and kissing candles, About 1IJ5 guests wore present Chris Eilander played the wed- Ii at the reception Jwld in the ding music and Robert Kraker was soloist. Given in marriage by her uncle, William Brower, the bride wore a floor-length gown of silk featuring an empire bodice trimmed with jewelled chantilly lace. Her elbow-length veil of imported illusion fell from a cluster ot pearl-touched romance ro.ses.

She carried a bouquet of pink roses. Mrs. Rosalie Lawrence as matron of honor and Mr.s. Pat Moose and Miss Joy Elhart as bridesmaids were attired in floor length modified sheath gowns having shamrock green chiffon bodices and ivory linen with shocking pink floral print. Their single flower headpieces and veils were in shocking pink.

They carried bouquets of pink roses. church basement. Mr. and Mrs. Len Eilander presided a.s mas- tei and mistress of ceremonies and in charge of the guest book were Mr.

and Mrs. Jack Barton. Punch bowl attendants were Mi. and Mrs. Ron Shafer and arranging the gifts were Mr.

and Mrs. Jack Nash. Mrs. Jane Romeyn served the cake. F'or a wedding trip to Virginia and the Eastern States the new Mrs.

Elhart changed to a white linen suit with blue accessories and the corsage from her wedding bouquet. The couple resides at Riverview Apartments in Hamilton. The bride is employed by the Peoples Slate Bank and the groom at Dunn Mfg. Co. Inc.

at Congregational Church. 8:00 Sweet Adelines, Tulip Towners at Hotel Warm Friend. Film preview at Herrick Public Library. concert by Gordon College Touring Choir in Immanual Church. 8:00 --Kiwanis Travel series featuring Rom a in Wilhelmsen's film "Yucatan Trails" in Hollland Civic Center.

8:00 South Shore Hospital Guild at Mrs. James Helder. High a cappella choir concert in HHS auditorium. wedding anniversary by their with fan and spiral candelabra, an(J a of of the plans for the daughters and families, Mrs. i palms, and bouquetb of white Holland a enter She James Kiekintveld and Mrs.

filadioli and yellow 1 tymbidium oicrml.s. old of the dream for an area Holland High A Cappella Choir Concert Planned janiub rv.ieKiniveiu aim miss. lau Van Nuil at the Kiekmt-Uhe wedding ceremony i A reception was held be planted and designed to Holland High School A lap- veld home 982 Bluebell Dr Sat! united Miss i Faye Blauw- church parlors lor 100 guests, i a stu( a and am- jx-lla Choir will present a con- urday from 2 to 4 and 9 kamp and Tunis W. Lubbers in Mr. and Mrs.

John i weie i a ife in a a a setting. 'ett of secular and sac red music a i a on April (J. Thc; master and mistiess of cere- and of tne 0 tlone to a Tuesday i at in M. S. Jorritsma ofliciated a i i Marlene i i and toward the realization of thi-, the High School Auditorium the double ring ceremony at Duane Berens were at the punch a Cook illustrated Tne program will include p.m.

with Roger Wyngar- bowl and Sue Boerman and her talk a i and "Cindy." "Skip to my Lou, Hen i "Whither Thou' Cindv Lubbers attended the "Oh. Susannah. "Set Uown A Healthy Body By Dr. Versendaal The creed is to locale the root oi the illness, then apply the adjustments to the nerve center. The nerves as the chiropractic science points out, aie the local point for most oi the ills oi the human body.

For instance, suppose the Chiropractor upon examination locates the illness In the stomach. He knows immediately where the nerves are pressed upon to produce that condition. He locates that part of the spine and finds how that pressure is produced. Then he replaces the small- bones in their natural position and when this is accomplished the trouble no longer exists. However, a nerve does not need to be cut to lose part oi its ability to carry liie iorce.

If it is squeezed at any point along its course, the life force will be cut off in just that proportion. This is exactly what happens to prc duce disease and sickness. The chiropractor's work is done with his hands and the small bones aie adjusted back into their proper position for the purpose ol relieving the pressure on the nerves. This corrects the real cause oi the disease and it is ior this reason that the Chiropractor's patients get well and stay well. (One of a series of articles published in the public interest to explain and illustrate the practice of scientific Chiropractic, written by Dr.

Versendaal whose office is located at 768 E. 8th. Phone EX 4-4941. urday p.m. About 225 persons attended.

Mr. Harmsen and Mrs. Harmsen, the former Florence Kole, were married on April 14, 1915 by the Rev. Edward J. Tuuk.

They are members of the Maple Avenue Christian Reformed Church. Town Talk law specialist with Headquarters Squadron 2, Marine Wing Headquarters Group 2, a unit of the Second Marine Aircraft Wing, Marine Corps Air Station at Cherry Point, N. C. A Hope College graduate, he is married to the former Ruth Mokma of 74 East 18th St. The Estell Circle of the Guild for Christian Service of Sixth Reformed Church will meet Births in Zeeland Community Hospital on Easter Sunday included two boys and one girl.

A son, Randall Lee, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Hersehel Boerman, route 1, Hamilton; a den singing "Whither Thou' Cindy Goest" and the "Wedding' guest book. Mr. and Mr.s.

Len Pravpr" arrnmnanied bv Clar-' Eilander entertained at the re- i slides Prayer" accompanied by Clarence Walters, organist. Attending the open house were Parents of the couple are Kiekintvelds and their children, Myra, Greg and Glen, and the Van Nulls and their children, Tomilou and Cherri, brothers and sisters of the honored couple, other relatives, friends and neighbors. Mr. and Mrs. William J.

Blauw- ception. Judy Arendsen, Donna Klynstra and Alma Zwagerman were gift room attendants. kamp route 1, Hamilton, a 1 For a wedding trip to Florida, Mr. and Mrs Gerrit Lubbers, the new Mrs. Lubbers changed Mr.s.

Calvin Vander Wcrf is AAUW's representative on the planning committee for this city project. RUMMAGE SALE Servant." "Jesu Priceless Treasure." "Chn.st Our Passover" Featured will be Robert Lucas and his banjo, a boys' trio and a girls' trio. The public is invited with no route 1, Holland. the bride wore a "floor into a yellow three-piece ensem- 1 ble with black patent accessor- ies and a corsage of cymbidium orchids. Thurs.

April 22, 9 A.M-6 P.M., charge for admission. The choir 84 8th St. i is directed by Larrie N. Clark, Zion Lutheran Church I vocal director, Holland High High School. ters at 614 Woodrow, Largo, Fla.

Mr. Harmsen retired in 1960 after being employed at Home Furnace Co. daughter, Sheri Beth, born to a Mr anH TVfrc VanrW aa A at church. The Young Calvinist Society of Ninth Street Christian Reformed Church will meet in cell groups and discuss a lesson entitled "Anne Frank Was One," at the regular meeting Wednes- The Harmsens at 63,: SrinfT The bridle ls employed by the ta Ave, an spend lh i Mint ET JUrtlr Sntr the cled the neckline and decorated ser the controlled bell-shaped skirt. I A chapel-length train overskirt, Prom Holland to tie trimmed with alencon lace med-.

Honored at Banquet allions, fell from the waistline. An elbow-length veil of imported Two residents from Holland, DOUGLAS Dr Manfred! illusion was held by a pillbox Mrs. Patricia Gebraad of 634 of alencon lace dusted with i West 20th St. and Mrs Belle pearls and a center suspended Ketchum of 98 West 18th crystal. She carried a dozen are among the 113 volunteers Dr.

Laun to Speak In Douglas Church Laun who is stationed at Khar- Tuesday at 9:30 a.m. in i i a Orisea, Central India, as director of the Evangelical Hos- Mr, and Mrs. Larry Vander Schuur, 5325 Port Sheldon Iludsonville; a son, Kevin Dale, born to Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Schipper, route 3, Holland.

Mr. and Mrs. Timothy K. Brown and son, Mitchell, who recently moved to 2701 New Road, Youngstown, Ohio, spent the Easter weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Bert Prins in Holland. Mr. Brown, son of Dr. and Mrs. Donald F.

Brown of Villanova, former Holland residents, has been promoted to unit sales manager of Proctor and Gamble. Mrs. Grace Klcinheksel, 84, and her daughter, Mrs. John Mrs. Irene Steffens and Mrs.

Wilma Tuls attended the Michigan Real Estate Association seminar in Ann Arbor on the University of Michigan campus last Wednesday. The South Shore i a Guild will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. at. the home of Mrs. James Helder, 1399 Waukazoo Dr.

Members are asked to bring pinking shears and materials for the silver coffee project. The Golden Agers Club will meet Wednesday with potluck dinner at noon at the Salvation Army Citadel. pital will speak at a meeting happiness roses. in the Congregational Church The maid of honor, at Douglas Friday evening at 7:30. The program will follow a potluck dinner scheduled at 6:30 p.m.

in the church dining lo be honored at the annual Vol- Miss unteer Recognition banquet Griep. left by jet plane from Chicago for Los Angeles, Local Church Erects Saturday. They will spend 10 days with Mrs. Kleinheksel's son and family, Mr. and Mrs.

Nelson Kleinheksel in Fullerton, Calif. The First African Violet Society of Grand Rapids will hold their annual show of African violets on Wednesday, April 28, from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. in the Black and Silver room of the Grand Rapids Civic Auditorium. Theme of the show is "Violets in Rhyme." The show is open to the public without admission charge.

Navy U. Robert W. Vander room. Dr. Laun had been the sole physician in the hospital for many months until September of 1963 when three newly qualified doctors joined the staff.

He has specialized in surgery and obstetrics in the hospital and in the outlying villages. Announcement was made of the Grand Rapids Association's spring meeting to be held Tuesday, April 27, in the Burlingame Church, Grand Rapids from 3:30 to 9 p.m. Betty Ver Beek, wore a floor- scheduled Wednesday by the length gown of honey-dew sata-1 Battle Creek Veterans Admims- peau featuring a panel train tration Hospital. which fell from a bow at the The local Gray Ladies each, waistline. Her headpiece consis-1 will receive a service certif i-, ted of a cabbage rose outlined I cate and pin in recognition of with leaves and fashioned of 300 hours of accumulated hours imported Swiss braid secured to of service with the American a circle veil.

She carried a Red Cross. dozen yellow roses. Mrs. Gwen Sneller, bridesmaid, was dres- The banquet will be held at Inman's Restaurant in Gales-; I i A sed identically to the honor at-1 burg at p.m. More than tendant 20 are expected.

James H. tendant. Best man for the ceremony was Gerard Lubbers, brother of the groom. Arvin Sneller acted as groomsman and Harold Heinze. secretary and general corporate counsel for the Tower Insurance Group of Battle Creek, will be the guest speak- List Weekend Births In Holland Hospital Weekend births in Holland include five boys and Sign on New Site About 100 members of Sixteenth Street Christian Reformed Church gathered Saturday afternoon on the recently acquired site of the future church on the corner of Pioneer and Ottawa Aves.

south of 32nd St. A sign was erected proclaiming the site the home of the new church and the Rev. J. Herbert Brink, church pastor, spoke briefly about the important step thc congregation is taking. He said the congregation is being led a step at a time and "this MlJ 1 Blauwkamp and Merle Berens er, his topic to be 'Don Apol- assisted as ushers.

Candlelight-, ogize to Anyone er was Wavne Blauwkamp. The bride's mother wore a Ironic historic footnote: Span- dress of pink brocade with satin ish sherry got its name from trim and pink and white acces- Scheris, which was what the sories. She had a corsage of ardently anti alcoholic Moors white cymbidium orchids. The! called Jerex. Spain, while they was attired i held it captive for 700 years J.

Ut. 4 HfkTV-I 4 i i i Lugl, of Mr. and Mrs. Will- 1S our strength A prayer of if vvistnr iam Vander Lugt of 958 South Shore Dr. is serving as staff ETEN HOUSE LUNCHEONS DINNERS WE WELCOME SMALL PRIVATE PARTIES, WEDDING RECEPTIONS, CHURCH GROUPS, AND SALES MEETINGS TAKE OUT SERVICE AVAILABLE ON ALL MENU ITEMS Family Style Dinners Served Your Whole Family Will Love Our Fine Meals.

Are You Having a Birthday or Anniversary? Lot ir. IxMp you rrli Coll ul ond flivc (he doto ond ttio numhrr in pnrty, ond Vro'll have a free cake ready for you. YOUR HOSTS JOAN AND HARRY GLATZ PHONE EX 6-8266 138 N. RIVER AVE. Open Dally Except Monday commitment and thanksgiving followed and singing of the doxology closed the brief service.

Born Saturday were a son, Robert Allen, to Mr. and Mrs. Montford Hirdes, 1811 112th a daughter, Linda Christine, born to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Valentine, route 5, Holland.

Easter Sunday births include a son, Mark Steven, born to Mr. and Mrs. William Parker, 103 I East 40th a son, John Alan, i 1 born to Mr. and Mrs. John Tolsma, route 3, Zeeland; a son, Timothy Dale, born to Mr.

and Mrs. William Rens, 4054 tral a son born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wehrly, 11593 Grcenley St. A daughter, April Leslie, was born today to Mr.

and Mrs. Waller Furjanic 7S4 First Ave. I TRAVEL AND ADVENTURE FILM COLORFUL EXCITING 'YUCATAN TRAILS' Spectacular-Thrilling Italian Day EVERY TUESDAY 11 A.M. to 9 P.M. HEAPING MOUND OF ITALIAN SPAGHETTI TANTALIZING TOSSED GREEN PARMESAN ITALIAN MEAT SAUCE SALAD CHEESE BREAD flfl ALL YOU CAN CHILD'S PORTION 75 wvf i 1190 S.

WASHINGTON teketees NARRATED IN PERSON BY ROMAIN WILHELMSEN I Noted World Traveler and Photographer I HOLLAND CIVIC CENTER Tuesday, April 20 8:00 P.M. I ADMISSION: ADULTS $1.25 STUDENTS 60c SPONSORED BY HOLLAND KIWANIS CLUB pretty-while-umiting SMOCKED DRESS Always comfortable ond neat looking our sleeveless maternity dress by Stork Style. Fashioned of crisp cotton i bark patch pockets and smock trim Non-bleeding rnult-i madras plaid, 8 to 16. 8.98 Maternity, Third Floor 11 Monday until 9 p.m..