Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive

The Alton Democrat from Alton, Iowa • Page 8

Location:
Alton, Iowa
Issue Date:
Page:
8
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THE ALTON DEMOCRAT Thursday. March 23. 1961 -r 1 A 8 Notices Under This Heading Are Charged for at the Hate of 15c pet line for the First Issue and 10c Per Line Each Issue. DUL 2301 FOR GRINDING and Mixing needs call Joe W. Klein- Phone 4709, Orange City.

51tf SEPTIC TANKS and cesspools pumped and hauled anywhere. Prices reasonable. CROCKETT SEPnC SERVICE, Ph. 4841, Alton, Iowa. 15tf FOR SALE Beautify your concrete block basement walls with Available in 16 colors and it seals out moisture, too.

Vogei Van De Brake, Orange City. FOR SALE Old Master Liquid Wood transforms old drab, mismatching pieces ol furniture and woodwork into beautiful modern wood. ei Van De Brake, Orange City. 17 tf FOR SALE Window Shades, paper, plastic, cloth. We cut to size and mount on your roller.

Vogel Vande Brake. Orange City. 17af HOUSE For Sale or Rent available by April 5th. M. iSchnoes, Box 338, Alton, la.

52-4 For Rent FOR RENT: Furnished 3-room apartment. Reasonable. Herman De Haas at Democrat office. 35tf Lost and Found LOST: Steer, SOO pounds. Bud Jonas, Alton.

-apl FREE 3 pair work sox with each pair of Red Wing Work Shoes Prices start at $5.50 HENTGES SHOE CLOTHING 52-tf qONOCO, hottest brand going. Greasing -and wasliing. For the best Service in town try Reeiffs Oonoco Station. 52tf HOG TROUGHS; Individual concrete troughs. At The Alton CSement Works, Alton, Iowa.

52-5 LET US PliAiN and instaid your new kibchen. iKalsibeetk's, Orange City 2-2 WANTED TO 18 used! Tarp, need not in perfect condition. Phone 2541 or see Herman De Haas at (Democrat office. 2tf KITCHENS BY most complete line in the feature Cabinets to save your time and energy with KALSBEEK'iS, Orange Qty. 2-2 For Sale GET YOUR "Con-Tact" by the cut piece at Vogel Vande Brake, Orange 17tf WINDOW SHADES for sale: Paper, plastic or cloth.

We cut to size and mount on your roller. Hentges Hardware, Alton, Iowa. 18tf FOR SALE: Clover Hay. iiU Bindner, Phone 4584, Alton, Iowa. 47tf FOR SALE: Tenant House 20x '24.

Insulated. Contact Noribert Budden, Granville, la. 'lp3 FOR SALE: Fresh cream. Ge- foauer Dairy, Alton. 1-1 WANTED WANTED: Shelled corn drydng with New Holland L.P.

Dryer. Phone 737-8193, James Van Gelder, mi. S. of iCarnes. Help Wanted mechanic.

Contact Manager, Orange Motor Orange City. 48tf WOMAN WHO OAiN you would enjoy working 3 or 4 hours a day icalling regularly each month on a group of Studio Girl Cosmetic clients on a route to be established in and around Alton, and are willing to make light deliveries, etc. write to STUDIO GIRL COSMETICS, Dept. WN-14, Glendale, CaMfornia. Route will pay up to $3.50 Ker hour.

1-4 VETERINARY PENICILLIN IQ Bottle 23c ELLIOTT Rexall Drug meet at f(he Reformed church at 6:45 ptn. for their meeting. Schedule for the week Churoh Officer Training on Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., at the church. Communicants Class meets Thursday at 4:30 p.m. Sc'hool teachers and catechism 'teachers 'have their monthly teachers meeting on Thursday, March 23, at 8.00 P.M.

at the church. "No Choir practice this week. Next Week iNext week Sunday, March 26, is 'the beginning of Holy Week. It 'has been traditional for all Christendom to begin Holy Week with Palm Sunday, which we will celebrate together next Sunday. During the week, it will ibe our privilege to share a special hour of worship on Maundy Thursday.

This service will begin at 7:30 P.M. and will include the celebration of the Sacrament of Our Lord's Suppeor. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Church services at 11:00 a.m. Sunday school at 10 00 a.m. Visitors welcome.

The ever-a vail ability of spiritual enlightement will be emphasized at Christian iScience churches Sunday. Scripural selections to be read in the Lesson-JSermon entitled "Reality" will inckide this passage from Isaiah "The people that walked in darkness have seen a great light: they that dwell in the land oi the shadow of death, upon them hath the light shined." From "iScience and Health with Key to the Scriptuires" by Mary Baker Eddy this correlative passage will be read "The great spiritual facts of being like rays of light, shine in the darkness, though darkness comprehending them not, may deny their reality." The Golden Text is (from Psalms "Light is sown for the righteous, and gladness for the upright in heart." 'Gov. Erbe, assisted by "Miss Easter Seal of 1961" Denise Moore of Des Moines) cuts ibirthday cake marking 40th anniversary of the Easter Seal Society in Iowa andi the nation. The ceremony, held in the ernor's office, also launched the 1961 Easter Seal campaign in Iowa which runs through Easter Sunday, Ajpril 2. Similar cake-cutting ceremonies were held also in the iWhite House and in state capitols throughout the nation.

ST. MARY'S CATHOLIC Msgr. Zeno Reising, Pastor Palm Sunday, March 26 Low Mass at 7:30 a. m. High Mass at 9:30.

Weidnesday and Fridlay evenings High Mass at 7:30. Com- mxmion at 7 in the morning and at evening masses. Cont'eijsions before masses from 6:45 to 7:20. Palms wUl be blessed Sunday before first Mass. FIRST REFORMED CHURCH Rev.

Ralph Meyer, Pastor Services broadcasted 650 kc. For HIGIEE3ST KlICES PAH) for hogs. Feeder Pigs for sale at all times. Hospers Livestock, Hospers, Iowa. Phone 23521.

44tf FOR SALE: Purebred Hamp. fall boars. Harry Buehre, 2 miles east, V2 mi. south of Si. Joseph's church, LeMars, lovys, 52pl0 IFOR SALE: Purebred Hampshire (fall boars.

Good length and feeding quality. Gerrit Bloemendaai, Orange City, Iowa. 2if Church 4 FIRST PFiESBYTERIAN Rev. Harold Preston, pastor Schedule for Palm Sunday Sunday School TDCgins at 9:30 A.M. for all ages.

Pre-sfchool children through, high school teenagers meet at itthe church. Adults gather for fellowship and study at the manse. The superintendent of our Sunday School is Vernon Newendorp. Morning worship begins at 10:30 A.M. The title for the sermon is: "The Prophet From Nazareth." The Scripture wUl be found in the Gospel according to Matthew, the twenty- first chapter, verses 1 through 11.

Our chvldiren's chpjr will sing the Anlthem. Junior High young people people will begin their meeting at 5:30 P.M. with a sack iuncu, recreation, and a program. Senior High young people mo CARS PRICED 1960 Ford Galaxy V-8, 4-Door, Radio, Heater, Automatic Transmission 1960 Ford 2-Door, Automatic Transmission, Radio, Heater USED TRUCKS 1959 ton Ford Pickup, V-8 Engine, 4-speed transmission, Radio, Heater 1958 Ford ton Pickup, 6-cyl. with Heater iioux Oil Motor Co.

City, Iowa 2-1 Bowling: Results MEN'S LEAGUE High Individual Game Jack Mantel 264, Individual Series Jack Mantel 264 167 High Team Game Al's Floor Covering 904. High Team Series Alton 'Alleys 826 Standings Premium Feeds 67 Al's Floor Covering 67 Case Implement Ho'man's Grocery Schumacher Welders 61 Alton Alleys 61 Owens Grinders 58 Versohoor Motor 50 Pottebaum Truckers Herrig Truckers 53 Alton Sayings Bank Pottebaum Shellers '51 Hospers Tavern 50 Farmers, Alton 60 Gaspair Ins. 45 Farmers, Ho.spers 45 Rexall Drugs 33 Oordts Implement 34 LADIES' LEAGUE High Indivdual Gaine Marge High Individual Series Marge 180 High Team Game Hatz Grocery--698 High Team Series Hatz 678 Standings Hospers Tavern 61 Hatz Market 60 Even Motor 56 V2 Rexallites 51 Farmers Coop 4.9 Homan's Grocery 48 Reeff's Conoco 401 Alton AUeys 34 West Sioux Classis Meets on Northwestern College Campus The Annual Spring meeting of the West Sioux Classis was held in Colentorander Hall on the Northwestern College campus, Tuesday, March 14. Approximately 60 ministers, elders and deacons from 18 churches attended the all-diay The West Sioux Classis was also in charge of the morning chapel service at Northwestern. Rev.

Harold Cupery of Sioux Falls, South Dakota, President of the Classis, gave the message. Rew. Paul Aider ink also of Sioux Falls read scripture and offered the prayer. The stated clerk for the West Sioux Classis of the Reformed Church in America is the Rev. William Kolenbrander of Orange City.

Bert Lubbers Rites At County Seat Funeral services were held on Saturday afternoon for Bert Lubbers 74, of Orange City who passed away Wednesday evening at the local hospital after his admittance there for pleurisy and pneumonia about a month ago. A heart ailment developed last week which caused his sudden demise. Born at Orange City, Mr. Lubbers was the son of Roelof Lulbbers and Jane Heemstra Lubbers, and Jived on a farm his entire life until retirement to town a few years ago. Survi-ving are his widow, Lena Doeksen Lubbers; 5 daughters: Genevieve of Des Moines; Kathryn of Denver, Ruth (Mrs.

Lester Foreman of Brooldngs, Anna Marie (Mrs. Edward Weltge of Needville, Texas); Eilene (Mrs. Victor Rensink of Newkirk); three sons: WiUard of Paullina; Roy of Indiana; and Gilbert of (Burlington, Vermont. There are 10 grandchildren. One brother, John Lubbers and one sister, Mrs.

Bastian Vander Aarde of Orange City, survive. Preceding in death were two brothers: Henry Lubbers, Rev. Fred Luib- bers and one sister, Mrs. Otto Mouw many years ago. Mr.

and Mrs. Lubbers would have been married 50 years had he lived until April 6. Funeral services were held in the Trinity Ref. church with Rev. Norwood Reck officiating.

Burial was in the local cemetery. Wayne Lee, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Van Gelder, March 11. He has one torothr er, Larry, who stajred at the home of aunt and uncle, Mr.

and Mrs. John Te Brink while his mother was in the hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Vlieger of Maurice announce the 'birth of a son, Howard born Tuesday, Marcli 14 at the Hawarden hospital.

He has two sisters and one brother to come him. OBorn to Mrs. Freddie Hunt of a son, in the Sheldon hospital Wednesday. There are two older girls dn the family. Mr.

and Mrs. Joel (Boeydnk of Sioux Center are the parents of a 7 lb. 2 oz. baby girl born Sunday at the Sioux Cten- ter Hospital. The little Miss has been! named Pamela Jo and the 'happy grandiparents (for the first time) are Mr.

and Mrs. Bill Freriks o'f the OJK. Cafe. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs.

Roland Schmit of Hos pers last Wedtaesday. B.P.W. Club Meets At Orange City Orange City-Alton Business Professional Women's Club met Thursday evening in the Tulip Room at the Village Cafe, where Bertha Dylcstra and Nelvina Sichol'ten were hostesses and Willa B. Reiniger was program Following the business meeting a farewell gift was presented Mrs. Oyikstra, who is leaving Orange City early in April to make her home in the Eastern Star Home at Boone.

Mrs, iReiniger gave a wonderfully interesting talk ou pects of 'her work as state welfare director for Sioux County and the many and complicated duties of the office. Both delicate and humorous situations arise, particularly in the child we'lfare work under the direct supervision of the Counljy Board of Supervisors. A new law is proposed in the state legislature which will miaike closer co-operation between the county and state agencies more simple. The next meeting at the home of Mrs. Chas.

burg will be the semi-annual spring dinner in change of eight members, followed toy the annual election of officers. Mary Houck and Florence Huffman were appointed nominating committee by the president, Many Bowers. Recker-Marienau Miss iMary Lou Recker, formerly of Alton, now Le Mars, and Robert Marienau of LeMars were united in mar- niage on Wednesday, March 15 by Judge L. O. Lampman at the judge's chambers.

Attendants were Mr. and Mrs. Norman' iKlemme. Mars Glolbe-Post and Mrs. Ed Klein oi Northwood were end guests in the Vic Schneider home here and dinner guests Sunday dn the George Mount home at LeMars.

Dowie Vande Pol underwent surgery last week at the Lutheran Hospital in Sioux City. Mrs. Vande iPol is improving nicely and expects to be home soon. Andreiw De Graaf as a patient at tihe Orange City hospital. Visitors al Maurice Rev.

U. B. Rodenbour and Louis Polrice of Parkston, S.D. visted in the Nick Rodfenbour home last week and "were dinner in t'he 'Leo bour home. In the afternoon they called on Anton Wittkop, a patient at Sacred Heart LeMars.

DON'T WRING YOUR Hands! Ring 2301 and let a Democrat Want Ad soh-e your buyiing or selling problem. profita-ble results at low cost! SUPPORT Red jfi Cross and Mrs. Cornie Van Surksum were supper guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Merle Sorgdrager at Rock Rapids Sunday.

They spent the evening with 'Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Sipama at, Hull. Open House Caiicelled (The open house for Mr. and Mrs.

H. J. Shoemaker of Hawarden schedWed for Sunday, March i26th in observance of the anniversary of their marriage has been cancelled or postponed! due to the illness of Mr. Shoemaker, who was admitted to the Hawarden hospital Sunday, March Wth. His many frierids in this end of the county hope Mr.

Shoemaker's recovery will be rapid. Card of Thanks We wish to thank all whose who remembered us with gifts, cards and visits on our 50th wedding anniversary. We also thank all those who helped with the preparations and all so very much appreciated. Mr. and Mrs.

S. Kuyper aild Family Palace Theatre Thurs. Fri. Sat. March 23 24 25 The Wizard of Baghdad Dick Shawn, Diane Baker, Barry Coe Cinemascope.

Color by Deluxe Sun. Tues. Mar. 26, 28 and 29 Natalie Wood, Robert Wagner "All The Fine Younjr Cannibals" ROYAL THEATRE LE MARS, IOWA Starts Friday 4 days Shows at 7:30 9:30 roruim wiwiirKiiw i mtum' Gerrit Roghair, Joan, and Dora Slolhouber drove to Minneapolis Saturday Where the Roghalrs visited In the homes of Mrs. Wilfert Jones and Mrs.

Lowell Hugo and Dora was with her sister, Mrs. Alex Kuffel and They all returned Monday evening. Pre-Easter Prize Awards Starting This Thursday, March 23rd Registration Will Begin at Alton Chamber of COMMERCE places of business for Pre-Easter Prizes FIRST PRIZE $25 award 5 HAMS-2nd, 3rd, 4th, 5th, 6th Prizes You may register every time you make a purchase and will be given a number. Prize-winning numbers will be posted on the board near the Post Office on day morning until closing time, SATURDAY, APRIL 1 All coupon numbers will be collected at Chamber of Commerce businesses at 5:00 p. m.

Friday, March 31st Register At All Members of ALTON CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About The Alton Democrat Archive

Pages Available:
31,475
Years Available:
1885-1976