Sioux Center News from Sioux Center, Iowa • Page 4

ON THE SHORT SIDE Bonita Brinkert Driscoll, Jean Rosters and Margaret Vande Berg of Sioux Center will be among 34 who will receive Bachelor of Arts degrees from West- mar college, LcMars, at commencement scheduled for 8 p.m. Friday, August 17. Others in the group in- clude Glenn Lester Vande Garde of Hull, Gilbert Bruxvoort and Dorothy Lee Johnson of Hawarden, Arend Schreur and Paul E. Vande Berg of Alton, Mable Johnson Twillman of Ireton, Delores F. Van Otterloo and Sharon Fischer Gund- munson of Rock Valley.

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Wijnard Groen of Goudsward, Netherlands, is spending a months visit here with his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Groen. Before coming here, he visited his daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs.

Jake De Regt, in Ontario, Canada, for a number of days and De Rcgt brought him here. The brothers had not met for the past 34 years. Ben Bleyenberg has purchase4 the Cornelius Scheffer home at 621 Second Ave. N. E.

The Scheffers recently moved to Estherville, la. The Bleyenbergs plan to move from their Sioux Center farm into their newly-purchased home about the middle of September. Their son, Alvin, and family will live in the farm home located one-half mile north and one mile west of Sioux Center. 4M The annual Fall Society meeting of the Christian School will be held Monday, August 20, at 8:00 p.m. in the school.

Lunch will be served. Young people of the First and Bethel Christian Reformed churches are invited to attend the final Hawkeye League Inspirational meeting which will be held at the Inwood church grounds at 6:30 p.m. Friday evening. A potluck supper will be held with drink and desert being furnished by the league. Among men from this vicinity who left Saturday with the National Guard unit of Sheldon, 133rd Infantry, for two weeks of summer training at Camp Ripley, were Sgt.

Darrel Rensink, Sp-4 Gary Draayer, both of Sioux Center, and Sgt. John Graves of Rock Valley. They will spend the first week in bivouac training and the second week in classroom study. Lub Howard J. Lubach, principal of Sioux Center Community Junior High School and elementary school, received his Master's degree In school administration and education from the University of South Dakota, Vermillion, at the 33rd Summer Session Commencement held Friday, August 10.

MM Abraham H. Bos, Hull, and James J. Koldenhoven, also of Hull, were among those who received Master's degrees from the University of South Dakota at Vermillion August 10. Mr. Bos took his degree in German and music literature and Mr.

Koldenhoven studied in English and speech. sity, Ames. On several occasions in the past three years, folks around the state have been seperated from heir money by so called "special- sts," who claim they have the sure cure for Dutch elm disease, adds Worf. Scientists and plant pathologists lave been working hard to bring his devastating disease under control, but as yet, no cure has been discovered. At present, the best we can do is to control bark leetles which spread the disease.

This requires cooperation between neighbors and whole towns and cities, adds Worf. "Gyp artists" presently operat- ng in Iowa are from out of the state, in fact from an area that not troubled with Dutch elm disease. If you want to try to prevent infection in your elms, iVorf advises working with local men, who will be around "tomorrow." rSIOUX CENTER: Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Kiomlngk and children left Monday morning to spend a weeks vacation at the lake near Minneapolis.

Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Ramaker, are on the farm, taking care of the work. Mr. ond Met.

Frod Winter and daughter, Cecelia, of Muskegon, are spending a few days visiting relatives and friends here. They came to attend the annual Bierma family reunion which was held Monday evening at the local city park. Mr. and Mrt. Chariot Me Kown and five children of Tacoma, are spending a few days visiting relatives and friends here.

They came to attend the annual Bierma family reunion which was held Monday evening at the local city park. Mr. and Mrt. Glen Don Harder and the older children are enjoying a weeks vacation sight seeing in the Black Hills. His parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Teunis Den Herder are on the farm taking care of the work and also the two younger children. Dona and Graco Kruizonga accompanied Mr Mrs. Wcssel Wynia and three daughters to Arora Center, S. Sunday to spend the day with Mr.

and Mrs. Harvard Kruizenga. Harvard is in charge of the Reformed church there for the summer vacation months and plans to return to Holland, in September to start his senior year at Western Theological seminary. Mr. and Mrt.

Francot Kottort and family left Monday morning to spend a ten day vacation with her parents, Rev. and Mrs. Raymond Meengs, at Muskegon, Mich. They went to help Rev. Meengs celebrate his 75th birthday which came Wednesday, August 15.

Guottt In tho Wm. Do Bruyn home were their daughter, Mrs. Gary Kempers, and her friend, Miss Audrey Smith, of Windor, Ontario, Canada. They arrived here Monday from a three weeks vacation through the western part of the country. They went as far as Bandiff National park is near Lake Louise.

They also saw the Black Hills, Yellowstone and Glacier National Park. Audrey Smith left for her home Tuesday. Mr. a'nd Mrt. Barney Buyort and children returned home Saturday from a vacation spent with friends and relatives in California.

Mr. and Mrt. Raymond Hulttoln of Edgerton, were guests Saturday at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Cornie Broek and Mr.

and Mrs. Barney Buyert. They came to get their daughter, Sharon returned from California with Mr. and Mrs. Barney Buyert.

Rov. Harry Brawor flllod elat- sical appointment at the Reformed church of Maurice Sunday. In his- absence, Dr. Henry Colenbrander of Orange City, conducted services at the local First Reformed church. Mr.

and Mrt. John Bonnoma and daughter, Phyliss for Greeley, Friday morning to spend a weeks visit with their daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Van Aartsen, and children, of Orange City, who have been living there for the summer months. Van Aartsen is graduating at the University this week.

Mrt. Arvin Schuitoma'n and Mrt. William Kooi of Ireton entertained the Kaemingk relatives at the Kpoi home Friday evening at which time they celebrated the birthdays of Anita Schuiteman who second birthday that day, and also for the sixth birthday of Vivian Kooi. Mr. a'nd Mrt.

Rogor Boalt and son, Steven, of Walnut Creek, arrived last week to spend a few weeks of vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Vermeer. Also in the parental Vermeer home are Mr. and Mrs.

Gene Klimstra and two children of Clinton, la. All are here for the weddings of Louis Vermeer and Jackie Ray of Doon, which takes place Sunday afternoon and Jim Ver-- er and Laura De blaauw which takes place Friday evening. Rov. John Rowan conducted tor- vices at the Reformed church of Doon all day Sunday. Tho famlliot of Art Van Rlowon, Jack De Vos and Gerald Harskamp left Saturday for Spicer, where they are spending a week's vacation at Green Lake.

Mr. and Mrt. Frank Van Book and daughter, Mrs. Peter Bartels, and Gretchen of Vermillion, S. drove to Minneapolis, Sunday to spend the day with Sharon Van Beek.

Rov. and Mrt. Harry Browar loft Monday to spend a few days with his mother, Mrs. Alice Brower, at Zeeland, Mich. They are expected home the latter part of the week.

Mrt. To Sollo of Firth, spent a few days here last week in the home of her daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Clemens. Mrt.

Honry Fikto and Julio Anderson of Sheen, and Mrs. Wesley Bouma and her granddaughter, Arlene De Zeeuw, of Tyler, were Thursday dinner guests in the Dick Kreykes home. Mrt. Glon Luymot and tho children left Friday to return home to Galva, 111., having spent a number of days here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Neal De Wit. Dutch Elm Disease 'Cure Artists 7 Busy Again In Iowa Reports of renewed activity in the Dutch elm disease "cure" field in Iowa have been coming in, says Gayle Worf, extension plant pathologist at Iowa State Univer- Interested in Stocks? iBYooton Stock Fund. offon an opoa and mutual fund with pro- foaalonoJ ouporvWon of divoroifiod oocurltloo, omphoolilnf commoB atocka. Tho ooeurltioa for thlo fund oro ehoaoa with objectives of long torm capital appi lion poHibilUioa roaaonablo Incomo. A onctkil approach to Ufa InwnacT Your financial plan for your family's noodo ahould Include ouOlelont lifo inauranco.

Talk to your "Invottora man" lifo inauraneo dHlsnod to et la tho family ftouoial pro- fraah. For uwuranoo GERALD I. GANT 1111 13th St. Phono MS Hawarden, Iowa DimtiAad Inc. MUNMO IH4 Sjrndkalo Ufa MMUNCt 4 ANNUITY CO.

Ireton MiniMttt) Brown, Phona 3451 Friends received word of the death of Mrs. 'Laura (Shimer) Wing, a former Ireton resident, on July 6, at Greenfeild, la. She was married to the late Bert Wing, was an Ireton rural mail carrier for a number of years. She is survived by one son, Harry and two daughters, lone and Winifred and several grand children. Mr.

and Mrs. Holland Sattcrlee arrived home Friday night from a weeks vacation at Miltona, Minn. Mr. and Mrs. Cornie Schipper and family of Sioux Falls were Sunday guests in the home of his father, Cornelius Schipper sr.

Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Barents, were Mr. Heiliter home at Primghar last Sunday. Mr and Mrs.

Jack Van Es and family of Newkirk were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Houlton, Mrs. Freda Hill was also a guest, Jeff and Sandy Van Es remained for a longer visit. Miss Lillian Degcn accompanied Mr.

and Mrs. Kearney Hemmingson of Hawarden to Washington and other points of interest on the west coast. Rev. and Mrs. John Ver Brugge, Marlys and Ruth left Wednesday following a week's visit in the Sam Westra and Gilbert Bruxvoort homes.

Lorin Miller of Selfridgc AFB in Michigan visited his aunts, Mrs. Lou Twillman and Mrs. Minnetta Brown Saturday, he is spending his furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Miller at Hudson and with relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Cooper left Monday for Akley, where they are building a cabin. Miss Frances Noon in company with her sister, Mrs. Florence Hoogland and Mr.

Arthur Cornish of Hawarden went to Brookings, Saturday. Mrs. Hoogland and Miss Noon made the aquaintancc of their great neice, Susan Marie, born August 4, to Mr. and Mrs. Gary Schoepf of Brookings.

Mrs. Cornish visited her sister, Mrs. Grace Percboom at Volga. Mr. and Mr.

Louis Braaks spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dethlefs at Clear Lake. Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Addink of Muskcgon, and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Poll of Sioux Center were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dell Mitchell Saturday.

Mrs. Richard Prince and Mrs. Clarence Sinkey of Sioux City were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Holtdorf Friday after and Mrs.

Russell Reinking of Council Bluffs, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Hauck of Utica, S. Mr. and Mrs.

Peter Santema and Darris and Mr. and Mrs. Alvin White, the occasslon was in honor of Mrs. Barents birthday. Mr.

and Mrs. Emil Engelbrecht of LeMars visited Mr. and Mrs. Dell Mitchell Sunday night. Judy Holtdorf of Sioux City is spending her vacation with her parents Mr.

and Mrs. Clarence Holtdorf. Mr. and Mrs. Chas.

Wells of Lake Benton were weekend guests of his mother, Mrs. Alice Wells and with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. E.

Ten Napel. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wissink were visitors in the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Martin Wissink at Rock Rapids Sunday. J. D. Steele of Hanover, 111., with his three sisters and a grand ncice called on their cousins, Mrs.

Wm. Taylor and R. S. Miller and family last Friday, Mr. Steele and his sisters are all past 80 years, they had previously visited with a brother, Richard, an attorney at Creighton, Neb.

The grand niece, Mrs. Allen Brokew was assisting with the driving, as J. D. is past 86 years. His sisters, Ada Spear, Lois Mill and Florence Virtue all reside in the vicinity of Hanover, 111.

Mr. and Mrs. Leter Landaal of Ocheyedan visited in the Henry Kromcndyk home and with friends Sunday. Mr. Landaal is a former principle of the local Christian school.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Uthe, Ronald and Sharilyn visited Sunday at Mrs. Uthe's Step-mother, Mrs. C.

A. Marble, at Friendship Haven in Fort Dodge. Mr. and Mrs. Abe Falkema and Pamela visited in the Charles Sioux Center Page 4 Thursday, August 16,1962 noon.

Mr. and Mrs. Schipper Philys and Karen are vacationing at Lake Okoboji. Mr. and Mrs.

Peter Santema and Darris and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Santema of Vormillion visited In the Vincent Pearson home In Sioux City Thursday night. Mr. and Mrs.

R. T. Hoogland, Carla, Kevin and Kent and Mrs. Gale Bergsma motored to Sioux City Sunday to attend a family picnic, other guests were Mrs. E.

B. Maston and Karen, Nan Parker, Dick Maston, Mr. and Mrs. Peter De Vries Gregory, Melora and Jeffery and George Mullens of Sioux City. Mr.

and Mrs. De Vries and family recently moved from Marysville, to Sioux City, where he Is employed on the River Basin Project in the city. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Johnson and Gary returned home Thursday from a vacation with relatives at Clear Lake and points in Wisconsin and with their son, Mr.

and Mrs. Kenneth Johnson at Des Plaines, 111. They also visited with with Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Anderson at Arlington, Heights, 111.

Mr. and Mrs. Anay Schipper and children, Mr. and Mrs. Cornie Coulander and children and Mr.

and Mrs. Walter Schipper and sons are vacationing at Miltona, this week. AT THI FIRST NATIONAL Sioux Confer, 'owo BOY'S SPORT SHIRTS All rtgulnr $1.98 volpes Long sleeve assorted patterns regular button down collar sanforized arid wash and wear smartly styled checks, plaids new high colors. Sizes 6 to 16, 2.87 MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS Finely tailored men's long sleeve sport shirt. Wash ft Wear or large assortment of colors, patterns ond styles Usually sells at 92.08 down ivy regular collar.

S-M-L. LOW LOW PRICES BOY'S POPLIN JACKET Poplin shell with cotton plaid lining assorted navy, charcoal and red. Outstanding value zipper front 2 slash pockets. Sizes 6 to 16. 2.77 HEAVY MORPUL CREW SOX Irregulars in Spring- foot famous crew sox morpul top nylon reinforced heel nnd another fmt bargain and assorted colon.

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reinforced nsck. Shrink resistant. Full size. Regular price nationally advertised at $1.00 Size S-M-L. Men'sBrlefs soft cotton reinforced lor longer wear- made by national brand under neutral label extra iully cut regular waist sizes regular and $1,00 values irregular till sizes.

MEN'S FANCY ARGYLIS Genuine washfust argyles of fine soft cotton A wonderful assortment of patterns and 75v'value. BOY'S FANCY ANKUTS 1 fine soft cotton nylon reinforced heels and too wash-fast assorted terns imd colors A true value at this low low price. Sizes 7 to 10. 9 Boy'sTM-Shlrts HUlTHKNir INK ym Fine quaUty it price nationally advertised? at 71V. Marked "it- regulars" only cause of low price.

A truly first quality. Buy plenty at low price, all sizes. soft cotton re- nforced for longer wwf Made by a national brand under neutral label cut and knitted to as brand the features of this brief that it is offered in Regular ti 7M Slight sites. 11 Boy'sBrUfs THRIFTY THIRTEEN SPECIALS BOY'S HOODED SWEAT SHIRTS Thermal lined hood. 2 muff pockets medium weight.

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Regular $1.98 value. Buy several sizes. S-M-L-XL. White Handkerchief. 12for99c BOSCH'S Clothing SIOUX CINTIR, IOWA.