The Holland Evening Sentinel from Holland, Michigan • Page 9

1965 Miss Vera May Wallace WedtoWill iam Nyhof Mrs. William James Nyhoff (Laskev Sunshine Chapel in Grand Rapids provided the setting for the double ring ceremony Saturday when Miss Vera May Wallace and William James Nyhoff spoke their marriage vows at 2 p.m. The Rev. Bernard Brunsting of Holland officiated. The bride is the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Raymond Wallace of Grand Rapids and the groom is the son of Mrs. Henry Nyhoff of 7G4 Columbia and the late Mr. Nyhoff. Mrs.

Stephen Kolk, organist from Grand Rapids, provided appropriate wedding music. The bride, given in marriage ner tamer, wore a Deu-shaped gown of chantilly lace. Her bouffant illusion veil was held by a silk floral capette. She carried a cascade of white carnations, red sweetheart roses and ivy. The matron of honor, Mrs.

William Perrin, wore a yellow brocade a-line dress with em pire waistline. Her headpiece was a matching bow and she earned yeuow tippen carnations. The bridesmaid, Miss Lori 'SSLYED HAIR CUT HI ooLh, Demand Www for far gmnctiawi fJS) $750) $750) dcr IX Nyhoff, sister of the firoom. wore a blue dress and matching Dow neaapiece ana carried a bouquet of blue tipped carnations. The best man was James Crozier Jr.

and ushers were Larry Alderink and Thomas Van Hoven. The mother of the bride wore a leaf green silk sheath with corsage of yellow carnations and the groom's mother wore a mue sneatn complemented oy corsage of Dink carnations. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burie were master and mistress of ceremonies at a reception in the cnurcn parlors, miss ttutn Matheney and Miss Linda Matheney were at the punch Dowi.

The bride attended Daven port Institute of Business and the groom is attendinft West ern Michigan University. The couple will reside in Kal amazoo following a northern wedding trip. Blasts Plan To Send Mail Via Trucks CLEVELAND (UPI) The Brotherhood o'f Railroad Trainmen called Sunday for an investigation into Postmaster Gen eral John A. Gronouski's plan which would cut the role of railroads in handling mail in 70 communities across the country. Charles Luna, president of tho limVin sairt tho nlan "fan HOLLAND Local Calendar of Events TONIGHT 6:15 Kiwaais Club at Camp Mwanu.

7:00 Teen TOPS Club in hospital conference room. 7:30 Women's City Bowling Association meeting at iNortn-land Lanes. 7:30 TOPS Club in hospital dimne room. 8:00 SPEBSQSA at 20 West Eighth St. 8:30 Klompen City Bowling League meeting at Northland; banes.

TOMORROW 12:15 Zeeland Rotary Clubl at Holland American Legion I Memorial Park Club. I 6:15 Zeeland Kiwanis Club at Van Raalte's Restaurant. 7:00 American Legion Band rehearsal at City Hall. 7:30 Alcoholics Anonymous at Hope Church educational building. 7:45 Allegan Recovery i Congregational Church.

Band concert by Amer-, ican Legion Band in Kollen Park. Town Talk All pictures submitted to the Sentinel for weddings, gag'-ments, anniversaries or other events, must be picked up within a week of their publication in the paper. Photos will be returned to owners if a self-addressed stamped envelope accompanies the pictures. Pictures not claimed within a week will be disposed of. The Sentinel will not be responsible for pictures not claimed in this maa- Mr.

and Mrs. John Pauls an nounce the birth of a daughter, Jonell Angelene, Sunday at Mer cy nospiiai in Benton uaroor. Mr. and Mrs. Pauls are from St.

Joseph. Mrs. Pauls is the former Phyllis Kunkel, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kunkel of 136th Ave.

Mr. and Mrs. Phil Boersma of Chicago announce the birth of a son, Steven Parker, Saturday, Mr. Boersma is the son of Mr, and Mrs. H.

Boersma of Castle Park and Mrs. Boersma is the former Julie Mason from Joliet, 111. Births in Holland Hospital include a daughter, Cathleen Louise, born Saturday to Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Borgman, 728 Mary-lane; a son, Scott Lee, born Sunday to Mr.

and Mrs. Eugene Shonamon, 17077 Stanton West Olive. Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Le Pard of 855 32nd Hudsonville, announce the birth of a son, John Russell, on Saturday in Zeeland Community Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dildine, 285 West Lakewood Holland, have named their daughter born in Zeeland Hospital on Saturday, Vera Lee. Thomas Lee is the name given to the son born Saturday in Zeeland Hospital to Mr. and Mrs.

William Steenwyk, route 3, Hudsonville. Mr. and Mrs. Neal Staar. of 1055 Lincoln Ave.

announce the cost the nation thousands of i birth of a son, Mark Allan, railroad jobs, massive disloca tion ot postal employes and economic lasses of staggering proportions to many communities." The plan would eliminate 70 gateway terminals now located in major cities, Luna said. Luna also cited a recent proposal in Lhe House of Represen tatives earning tor transter born Sunday at Douglas Com munity Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Knoll of 2757 Mcintosh NE, Grand Rapids, announce the birth of a son, Aug.

10 in St. Mary's Hospital, Grand Rapids. Mrs. Jake Knoll of route 1, Holland. is the paternal grandmother and Mrs.

Emerita de la Puente of Seville, Spain, is the mater- present railroad mail service to I i I triirlts 6 The union official said that if i nt in their fight to prevent cuts in mail service, there would be nothing left of the industry except "long trains, poor service and high profits." WEIGHT-MARKED F0RVOUR PROTECTION 75 '300 Priscilla weight-marked diamonds or choicn for in the diamond every tiny of color. fleeting it caught and reflected a hundred-fold. VANDENBERG JEWELRY 210 Art. Ph. IX 4-M10 Sunday School teachers and THC HOLLAND, MICHIGAN, EVENING SENTINEL PAGE THREE Sixth Reformed Church and their guests will nave a picnic supper at Park Thursday at 6:30 p.m.

The supper will be catered. Mrs. wauace J. KruitnoH ol 88 Scotts Dr. is convalescing at me nome oi ner orotner-in-iaw and sister, Mr.

and Mrs. Don Essenburg, 674 East Lakewood following 10 weeks in Butterworth Hospital, Grand Rapids, where she was critically ill. Mrs. Kruithoff is the former Ethel Tubergan, daughter of Mrs. Henry Tubergan, 100 North 120th and the late Mr.

Tubergan. Open House Is Planned Far Former Residents The Rev, and Mrs. Charles Dornbos, former Holland resi dents now serving the Reformed Church in Monroe, S.D., will be guests of honor at an open house Saturday. The event wm De new at tne iNortn Branch of the Peoples State Bank. Friends and neighbors are invited to the open house scheduled from 6:30 to 9 p.m.

For further information friends may call Mrs. William Overway, 489 Julius or Mrs. Charles Kruen, 2486 Thomas. Lake Titicaca, located in the Andes between Bolivia and Peru, is the highest navigable body of water in the world. The lake is 12,000 feet above sea level.

RUMMAGE SALE 84 E. 8th Fit Aug. 20, A.M. to 8 P.M. Maranatha Chr.

Ref. Church Adv. I tg ren -Beu kerna Vows Read at Hope Church fill Mr. and Mrs. Ger Miss Judith Lynne Beukema, luehter of Judge and Mrs.

Lawrence De Witt Beukema ot Wyoming, former Holland residents, and Gerald Dale HuU-gren, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer E. Hultgren of Rantoul, sDoke their wedding vows Saturday afternoon in a double ring ceremony in nope reformed Church. The Rev.

William HtUegonds officiated at the 3 o'clock riles as the couple stood before an altar arranged in the traditional setting of white gladioli and stock with larkspur and seven branch candelabra. Larrie Clark, soloist, sang 'A Weddine Praver." an orici-1 Peterson and Mr. and Mrs. Wil- nal composition written by the bride mother tor ner oaugn-ter's wedding, and "Charity," accompanied by Dr. Anthony Kooiker.

organist. Escorted to the altar by her father, the bride wore a sheath gown of peau de soie with pearl and lace appliques trimming the bodice and tram. Her veil Lyndon Sees Recent Riots Hurting U.S. JOHNSON CITY, Tex. (UPI) spectre of a huge Communist propaganda harvest from the nation's weekend of racial violence brought gloom to the LBJ Ranch todav.

Id Dale Hultgren (Richmond pliolo- Hartford, Conn, were attired identically to the honor attendant. Dr. Howard E. Hullgren of Billings, Mont was best man. Ushers were James Lawrence Beukema and John Lee Beuke ma, brothers of the bride.

For the occasion the mother of the bride wore a blue sheath with a lace coal and matching blue and white accessories and a corsage of white sweetheart roses. The mother of the groom wore a blue dress with matching jacket and a corsage of white sweetheart roses. At the reception held in the church, Mr. and Mrs. John T.

uam reierson were ma-siers and mistresses ol ceremonies: Dr. and Mrs. Gordon Balyeat at the guest book and Mr. and Mrs. John Buregraaff and Mr.

and Mrs. Tom Peddie at the punch bowl; Mrs. Larry Foster and Mrs. warren nimraci poured coffee. For uie wedding trip to me was held in place by a pillbox states, the bride of lace and pearls, and she car- changed to a yellow sheath with ried a cascade bouquet of white white accessories and the cor-sweetheart roses with ivy.

sage from her bridal bouquet. Anne Marie Eding of Grand I The bride is a graduate of Rapids, maid of honor, wore a Hope College and will teach in floor-length blue crepe sheath Boulder, Colo. The groom at-with matching headpieces and tended University of Wyoming carried a cascade bouquet of white daisies. The bridesmaids, Marcia Lou Osterink and is an air traffic controller in Longmont, Colo. The couple will make thetr home in Boulder, aL 2029 land, and Ruth Ann Wozney of Apt.

2. cation to hurry home, said the riots would hurt the civil rights movement. Governor Brown met private ly with leaders of the Negro community and agreed to a re quest to send food and other essentials into the riot area. versy swirled over the causes of the nation's worst Negro uprising in two decades. Chief Parker said it was the i Fund, Hospital Notes Admitted to Holland Hospital Friday were Mrs.

Prank J. Duckers. 46 East 20th Mrs. Cornelius De Waard. 26 East 13th James Kanilf, 125 East 34th Mrs.

Clayton Greechoe, 17 West 10th Mrs. Vernon De Pree. 32 East 29th Walter Vander Haar, 213 South Waverly Roosevelt Howard. 281 Columbia Bert De Pree, 357 East Central. Zeeland; Sidney Colby.

151 Central Mrs. William Tummel. 497 Riley Mrs. Bruce Hardenberg, 1925 Lake St. Discharged Friday were Mrs.

Louis Wildschut. 149 Vander Veen; Charles Dorn. 807 Pine Rev. Richard Venema, 1S19 West Lakewood John Daining. 500 West 23rd John Brieve, 906 136th Ave.

Mrs. Minnie a 1 1 1, 547 Van Raalte Ave. Admitted Saturday were Mi chael Edward Welts, route 1, wens, rouie i. Fennv 1955 Meeusen jusen. SteDhen Barton.

264 Rose Ave. Winton Gibbons. 1665 Wolverine Ave William Hargr West Ninth at 119 East 24th St Mrs Lambert Rinkus. 561 Harrison Axe August Kampen, 315 West 19th Bettv Fisher, 715 East James Bagladi, 125 Howardl Dana Sermas, 14134 Car ol; Karla Paul, 137 West 30th Jerry Lohman, route Hamilton; Russell Semer, 2 Cambridge; Marie Gramey. 745 1 Ruth Ave Mrs, Dennis Koel-l Engaged I I Miss Judy Ann Hanson Mr.

and Mrs. Lawrence Hanson of 226 West 10th St announce their nce the engagement of mille, Mrs. Kenneth Esch. I daughler Judv of Lincoln Ave a i i a. to Dennis G.

Cor 13 East 1.1th (lf Mr the engagement of son of Mr. and Mi's. 122nd Tampa. Fla. Discharged Saturday were; Waukazoo Association Henry Good.

I55'a Lyon Grand 5etj Meeting 311 North Division; Mrs. wage from $1.25 to Lavern Berkompas, route 2, hour in three steps West Olive; Mrs, wuuam wu- next three anK- onrad. George Cnnrad nf Olkpt 11 Miss Hanson, a former student OUa corpoi atea village in ine area, Ave. Admitted Sunday were Oras Ciann, route 2 Owen, route Mrs. Heiminga, 181 West 15th St Hike Okay Near kinson, route 2, Fennville; Mrs It also agreed that an addi- Ninth St.

Discharged Sunday were Mrs. Ronald Hesche, 710 East Main, Fennville; Douglas Leazier, 1242 South Shore Mrs. Johanna Maatman, 306 West 32nd Roy Schurman, 736 Apple Kenneth Taylor, 520 College. result of "coddling criminal the initial step in establishing and lawless elements." this fall's campaign goal since President Johnson is deeply He added, "the so called concerned about the effects of i leaders of the Negro corn-rioting in Los Angeles and Chi-1 munity can't lead at all," and cago and a lesser outbreak in added that some of the rioting Springfield, Mass, 1 was touched off by "meddlers" He is worried not only bout oreachina about alleged oolice the immediate casualties and brutality. millions dollars in damage, a leader, the riev.

n. but also the damage done over- H. Brookins, chairman of the seas to the American posture, United Civil Rights Committee, particularly in Southeast Asia. Johnson's concern was clearly evident in a long statement he issued Sunday from his ranch where he spent the week- criticized Parker and his police department for their "bigoted approach." Brookins urged establishment of an "unbiased" commission. end.

The President planned to such as the federal Civil Rights fly back to Washington late to-1 Commission, to attempt to. re- day. The increasingly ugly story of death, injury and destruction in the Negro districts of Los Angeles overshadowed and depressed Johnson's weekend. He remained in virtual seclusion on the ranch Saturday and Sunday, passing up church in Johnson City and foregoing his favorite sport of boating on nearby lake waters. Los Angeles (Continued from page oriented.

Smoke from the last of 1,000 fires set by rioters rose over burned out shells of shops and stores. Piles of shattered glass littered streets. More than 2,200 persons were arrested in the orgy of destruc tion that began last Wednes-, day night after white highway pail urn itn aneaieu a iicKtu suspected of drunken driving. President Johnson expressed on behalf of the nation "a deep sense of relief as order is being restored to the frightened streets of Los Angeles," But both Johnson and Gov. Edmund G.

Brown of Californ ia, who cut shot! a Europe va. establish a ''dialogue with those involved and living in the riot areas." Al Kuettner, veteran UPI correspondent who has covered major racial developments in recent years, described the Los Angeles rioting as not a racial war but a war against society. DANCE! P.m! Friday, August 20 West Ottawa High With the "Majesties" THE UF Agencies Will Outline Needs Today Members of the admissions and budget committee of the Greater Holland United Fund will meet this afternoon and evening with representatives of participating TJF agencies. Harold E. Denig, committee, chairman, said each agency will meet with the committee in a series of meetings starting at 4 p.m.

and concluding at 10 p.m. Meetings will be held at campaign headquarters in Civic Center. John D. Plewes, president of the Greater Holland United said today meeting is this meeting that the nrosent Iheir financial requirements to cover total costs of services during 1966. Recommendations of the admissions and budget committee following today's meeting will be reviewed at a special meeting of the UF board of directors at 4 p.m.

Aug. 24th in First National Bank building. This fall's goal will be established at that time. Timing Is Off A bad time to go chair shopping is late in the day. By that time, anything will seem comfortable.

SENIOR PORTRAITS Holland Photography 324 Rivtr EX 4-4972 Ted Junablur, Jr. SHEFFIELD'S TEEN CHALET DANCE 16 WEST 9TH STREET an Wednesday, August 18th 8 30 11:00 P.M. JU JU'S" of Grand Rapids for Teens A Colhgiant Supervision WASHINGTON fUPIl The House Education and Labor Committee tentatively voted to-j day to increase the minimum be brought under the federal minimum wage law The committee virtually completed action on a bill approved by a subcommittee. The measure would go beyond proposals made by President Johnson. Chairman Adam Clayton Powell, told reporters after the closed session that the committee expected to clean up details Tuesday and formally approve the legislation.

He said he would try to get it to the House floor as soon as possible. A Senate subcommittee also is considering a minimum wage bill, Fashion Show At Spring Lake Set Thursday SPRING LAKE The Women's Golf Association of the Spring Lake Country Club will present a luncheon and fashion show Thursday in the clubhouse. Reservations for the luncheon which will be in two servings at noon and at 12:50 are to be made at the Country Club by Tuesday The showing of casual country fashions and the glamorous alter five fashions will be at 2 Mis Akin Olson is chairman Mrs Forrest Laug, publicity Mrs Albert Van Keu-ltn decorations. Paul tickets and Mrs. William Alt.

hostesses Ann Forrester Honored at Tea fiancee of Schujler of (iaiificv, l.dkcshore. Hospital in Yankton 111 A Sept. 11 wedding is being on Wednesday afternoon planned. i Guests were friends and neighbors of the Suvdams from the Lakeshore area Mrs Mi-I chael Foster and Miss Melinda Rupids; Clysta Hunt, East Curtis agisted the hostess. ninth at James lumui, Waukazoo Woods Association Mrs.

Donald enter-, East 34th St Mrs, Vernon De hold its annual meeting tamed at a shower for Miss I Pree, 32 East 29th St Kath- Wednesday at m. in the Forrester on Thursday evening leen Kleeves. route 4: Mrs. Park township office 1 at the Rvder cottage on the Richard Vincent, 462 Harrison1 Directors whose terms expire Lakeshore" Winslow will Ave; Mrs. Donald ISewhouse year are Wilhelmine Haher- man at and baby.

Hoover. Mrs I landi Big Bav Ervin De Vree, wedding of Miss Forrester and Gordon Geniink and baby. 1460 Ottawa Beach. Helen Elaine 1 Mr Suvdam in Oklahoma City Center Zeeland. Justin stenson and Marvin C.

Linde-1 Smeenge, 200fi West 32nd I maili -r i I Mrs. Bruce Hardenberg. 1925: Brief reports will be given bv TWO PerSOnS HUTt Lake Jodie Atman. 3T East chairmen of standing commit- 35th St Clarence Bower, 402 i tees and officers CrOSh West 32nd Mrs. Keith Van i Association business will be Harte and baby, Mnidale discussed and Atty.

Jerry Rop- Two persons are in Holland Mrs. Victor Bi tar andier present advantages and hospital today following a two- i i disadvantages oi lormmg an in- car crasn aaturaay at p.m at 60th Ave and 136th Allegan County, Augu-st Kampen, 64. of 315 West 19th is reported in good condition with a dislocated and fractured right hip. Kampen was the driver of a car which was struck broadside by a car operated by Betty Fisher, 46. of Tampa, deputies said.

Mrs. isher is reported in good condition with lacerations of the scalp and arms and a $175 an I ripht arm over the Anegan sheriffs deputies said pisner, wno was neaaea Uouth on With apparently Emraa Erickson, a 1 1 tional 7 I million workers should vipih for the Kamnen 18TH ANNUAL Grand Haven, Mich. EAGLES HALL Weds. 18 19 -20 Hours 12-10 Adm. 75c 24 LEADING EXHIBITORS Popular in Western Michigan SAVE AND MORE SUMMER DRESSES Reg.

3.00 and half sue dresses oil 9.95 to 17.95 5.00 7.00 SWIM SUITS Antron cotlon surfs Sizes 30 to 38 Reg. 12.95 to 22.95 7.00 13.00 BERMUDAS KNEE PANTS Misses ond pophn and cotton pants in plaids Reg. 3.98 to 7.95 2.00 4.00 GIRLS DRESSES linen docron. Many suitable for Reg. 3.98 to 7.95 2.00 te 4.00 TEENS SHORTS Cotton bermudos in plaids or solid colors.

Reg. 2.98 to 5.95 1.50 3.00 SUMMER HATS ws ond fobnes in white colors. Reg. 6.98 to 8.98 1.00 2.00 SHOP 9:30 to 5:30 EXCEPT MON. FR1.

9:30 lo 9:00 1 Nfw spa perHRC HI.