Sioux Center News from Sioux Center, Iowa • Page 1

That lime of the year will soon be here again when families all over Sioux county begin shuttling about from farm to farm. March 1 is the traditional moving day in the rural areas and everyone at that time hopes for good weather. I moved my family in January and I hope I don't have to move again for quite awhile. We moved a distance of less than a mile but we could have moved ten miles for all the work there was connected with it. No matter how far you're moving, it seems that there has to be so much packing and unpacking, so much lifting, so much pushing and pulling, and of course something always gets damaged or broken.

I don't suppose wives like the work any more than husbands do, because many of the tasks of getting unsettled aud settled again fall on them. But when it comes to brute strength the heavy work falls on the men, as if we were made to take the place of machines. I've had three lectures on why I should learn to be more careful, since moving into our present home. Mud tracks across a clean floor when we were still carrying things into the house prompted the first one, a mark on the piano brought the second, and the third came when my wife discovered the baby crib had been dropped and broken. I am slill waiting for a fourth, because I know she will discover damage done to another piece of furniture which up to now she doesn't know about.

When you add lectures like that to the miserable job of moving everything you own out of one house and into another, well, a person begins to feel after while maybe a tree has something over us mortals. It remains rooted throughout its life, even if it wasn't its fortune to be situated as well as some other trees. The gnarled and twisted shape of a hemlock close to the summit of a mountain may not indicate it has had an easy life, but at least it has never had to move. Everyone was talking about the weather again last week, and nobody svanted to do a thing about it The kids didn't get much of a break for skating this winter. December was a little too warm for flooding the rink and then February came along to take the ice away.

As near as I can tell there was less than a month of Ice skating for the younger set. The News reaches 62 years of age today. We'll be starting volume 63 next week. Among other publications, of course, it's still quite a youngster. The Saturday Evening Post, for instance, was founded well over a century ago.

But even it is young compared with a few other periodicals in this country. Some newspapers on the east coast have been published continuously for nearly 200 years. Sympathetic friends in California said they felt sorry for Mr. and Mrs. Herb De Jong when they left last week to return to "wintry" Iowa after spending nine weeks in the California sunshine.

Many will receive notes from the De Jongs to allay their feelings, however, notes complete with newspaper clippings to prove that there is little difference between February in Iowa and February in the sunny coistal state this year. If Herb has time he may even send along a few snapshots showing him and Goldie standing on the dry walk in front of the hatchery without coats, caps or overshoes. A snapshot taken any afternoon will do. Herb says California only makes him like Iowa all the more. Crowds of people everywhere, smog that sometimes makes your eyes smart, and the mad rush of things out there only made him homesick for the gang around the hatchery and the comparative quietness of Main street in Sioux Center.

26 Student Soloists In Music Contest Here Tomorrow Twenty-six soloists will compete in the home music contest that will be held here tomorrow night, Feb. 19, in the high school auditorium. It will begin at 7:15. George Iseminger, vocal instructor at East high in Sioux City has been secured to judge the contest. A small admission charge will be made for the public, and the contest is open to all who want to attend.

Contestants are Mary De Jong. Hendrine Kosters, Marge Bartels, Mary Ann Klaaren, "Winona Wissink, Sandra Balkema. Rose Bartels. Lila Lammers, Ardene SandbuHe, Eva Mouw, Annabel Remmerde, Elnora Vande Berg, Marlys Bonnema, Delma Rensink, Ruth De Zeeuw. Gerdena TeSlaa.

Bob Mouw, Ted Vonk, Gary Boeyink, Marv Te Grotenhuis, Millard DeGooyer, Garold Den Herder, Virgil Dykstra. Jim Vande Berg. Don Vander Schaaf and Henry Kroon. VOLUME 62 NUMBER 52 CENTER OF SIOUX COUNTY, IOWA Four Rock Valley People Injured When Car and Truck Collide North of Here Four Rock Valley people were treated for injuries at the Community hospital here yesterday as the result of an automobile and truck co iiaon at 11:30 on highway 75 north of Sioux Center about 2Vi miles. Injured were Mrs.

Anna Druy vestcyn, 37, Mrs. Spoolstra, 43 Mrs. Ethel Warntjes, 45, and Walter Warntjes, her husband, 49. Mrs. Spoolstra and Mrs.

Druy- OFFICIAL CITY AND COUNTY NEWSPAPER vesleyn suffered bruises and head injuries; Mrs. Warntjes suffered a broken collar bone and Mr. Warnt- jes received hand and leg injuries. All four were riding in a 1953 Chevrolet sport coupe, which was badly damaged. The truck driver, Dennis J.

Netles, was not injured. The accident occurred, according to Sheriff Harry Dykstra, who assisted with the investigation, when the Warntjes car was attempting to pass the truck. Both vehicles were headed south. The driver of the truck apparently failed to see the car behind him when he attempted to make a left turn off the highway into a farm driveway. The truck, not seriously damaged, was owned by Elmer's Garage at Remsen.

College Board Meets Here This Afternoon The central board of the proposed Midwest Junior College win meet in full session here today, it was learned this week. The board meeting is called for 1:30 p. m. for the purpose of discussing plans for the college and related subjects. Mercury Shoots Up To 64 Degrees Here On Valentine's Day The false spring that has given the area the mildest February in years was beginning to give Sioux county residents spring fever this week.

Young hearts experienced the warmest Valentine's day on record Sunday when the mercury rose to 64 degrees under an almost cloudless sky. Such uncommon sights as flies buzzing on sun-basked walls and tulips peeping out of the ground in protected places were reported this week. There was no precipitation during the past week and skies were generally fair. There was little wind. Temperatures for the past seven days, as recorded at the weather observation station at the Municipal Light plant, were as follows: Max.

February 10 50 February 11 33 February 12 33 February 13 60 February 14 64 February 15 February 16 51 Win. 23 14 8 31 33 33 28 March of Dimes Drive Concluded Only $49 Short of Reaching 1954 Quota Unless some generous persons make last minute donations the Sioux Center March of Dimes drive will end only $49.40 short of the quota set for this year, Gerald Bosch, local chairman, said yesterday A total of $11 has come in dur ing the past Bosch said, to pi Jblected to Honorary Society at Westmar help swell the fund-closer to its 1954 goal. One donation of a dollar Avas mailed al! the way from California to be credited to the local fund. It came from Rev. Gerrit Bosch, minister for many years in the Reformed church in Maur- Marlene Winterfeld has been elected to the Phi Sigma Chi, an honorary are society studying for women the field News that the drive was about $100 short of reaching its quota, of elementary education at Westmar College.

The initiation ceremonies were held last week. John Bonnema, meer. Others who assisted with and Loyd Ver- the campaign were Mrs. Gary Peters, Mrs. Anne Harsma, Mrs.

R. W. Rozeboom, Mrs. Neal Jongewaard, Mrs. Ted Lubbers, Jake Duistermars, Mrs.

Clarence Ver Hoef, Mrs. Al Terpstra, ifrs. A. McGilvra, Mrs. John Klein, Mrs.

OrvUle Bufflngton, Mrs. Gerald Schutt, Mrs. Marvin Schut, Gradus Verrips, Mrs. Bernard Ver Hoef, Asa Muilenburg, Ed G. Vermeer, John Zommerroand, J.

H. Eppink, R. Dykstra, Mrs. Jack Oliver, Peter Bosch. Sarah Kosters, Mrs.

Juffer, Mrs. Peter Scholten, P. B. Mouw, Jacob Moeller, Mrs. Gary Vande Berg.

Mrs. Teunis Den Herder, Marion Wissink, Wm. R. Beernink, James Hollander, Mrs. H.

De Kraay, Mrs. 0. R. Hove, Mrs. Frank Van Beek, and Harold Boeyinfc.

Marlene is a sophomore a i Westmar College, a four-year liberal arts school located in Le Mars, Iowa. Be Held Throughout County on March 8 Annual school elections will be held in every district in Sioux county March 8, Supt. Charles H. Tye said this week. Directors will be elected in all districts.

Supt. Tye said school officers packages containing election notices and other supplies have been mailed out to directors and secretaries. Notices are required to be least 10 days before posted at March 8, even in rural districts and he suggested that if 99 other people would give one more dollar the goal would be achieved. Bosch said he was well pleased with the results of this year's March of Dimes campaign in Sioux I Tl Center in spite of the fact that jCllOOi tlGCTIOnS tO the community missed meeting its quota by a small margin. He pointed out that funds received were greater than last years quota ($1700) and that had it not been for the quota increase this year the drive would have again gone over the top.

Speaking for himself and others who helped with the campaign, Bosch said: "We would like to take this opportunity to thank all those who have given so generously to" this worthwhile drive to stamp out polio. Especially, we want to thank the solicitors who have given so much of their time to make this drive a success. We also want to thank the editor who has given the campaign a great amount of free publicity and advertising." Anyone who has not contributed and would still like to do so may still leave his donation at the bank or; at Bosch's clothing store. breakdown of funds received is listed as follows: House-to-house canvass Public school 113 16 F. H.

A V. F. W. Basketball game 46.67 Sales barn 30.31 Christian school .42.55 American Legion 10.00 Legion Auxiliary 10.00 Counter containers 28.76 TOTAL $1,750.60 Counter containers containing the largest donations were 'Doc's Cafe, $11.73, Jerry's Cafe, $7.16, and Joe's Lunch, $5.22. Soliciting team captains this year were Louie Boeyink, Bert Bartels, Bert Ramaker, Martin Dykshorn.

John G. Den Herder, Mrs. Art Vande Berg, Mrs. Elmer Vermeer, George Snieder, Mrs. Chilly Evening Two and a haif hours in a deep freeze is enough to turn beans and peas brittle but it was only a chilly experience for Clarence DC Boer, bookkeeper at the Hull Cooperative Creamery, last week.

Just before going home at 6 o'clock one evening he remembered he had to get something out of a walk-in freezer, and as he entered he slipped and the door locked shut behind him. There was no way of letting anyone know what had happened. The creamery manager, Bernie Scholten, always returns to the building between 8 and 9 p. m. each evening.

That evening he noticed the light on in the office and a light on in the freezer, so he opened the big heavy door and released De Boer. Fortunately, De Boer was dressed in hat and coat when he entered the freezer, and by walking back and forth carrying ice cream boxes he escaped without any ill effects. Five Out of Eight In February Call Will be Volunteers Only eight men will be inducted in the February quota for Sioux county, it was announced this week by the draft board office in prange City, and of this number five be volunteers. Listed to enter the Army at their own request are Marvin H. Foreman of Orange City, Victor Bajema and Howard R.

Pottebaum of Alton, Gerrit Baker and Don L. Kessler of Rock Valley. The three who will be inducted are Lester De Jong of Rock Valley, Eugene Schuiller of Sibley and Westley J. Westra of Ireton. These men will leave from the court at 6 a.

m. Wednesday Feb. 24. where schools are closed. Rural school district polls are required to be open at least two hoars.

Mr. Tye urged all citizens to plan to vote at their Rural School Group Visits Library Here Monday afternoon Mrs. Te Veltrup- brought her rural school pupils in for a special library visit. There was browsing among the book-shelves, stories, and "books to take home" and also a treat and a snapshot of the group. The pupils were Willard Den Herder, Wanda Vander Schaaf.

Constance Vander Schaaf, Randy Vander Schaaf, Rodney Mouw, Virgil Van Beek and Lloyd Van Beek. Pre-schoolers were Vicki Lee Vander Schaaf and Donna Den Herder. Mumps kept Neva Jane Vander Schaaf and mother from attending. Mothers sharing the outing were Mrs. John H.

Den Herder Mrs. Hein Vander Schaaf and Mrs. Neal Van Beek. They and Mrs. Te Veltrup enjoyed coffee time at the cafe.

-Three other rural schools are library visit also. De Mots, the librar- planning a Mrs. H. ian, extends a cordial invitation to any school or adult group tc make arrangements for a group visit to find out what a pleasant and useful place the town library is. High School Players Will Present Lively Comedy March 2-3 On Tuesday and Wednesday, March 2 and 3, the Thespians of Sioux Center High School (experienced dramatic students) will present a three-act comedy entitled "You Can't Kiss Caroline" in the high school auditorium.

Curtain time is at 8 o'clock for these performances, which are being given to raise money for new stage scenery. The setting for the' play is a drug store in a small town and the main character is no ordinary girl --she is Caroline. During the two weeks she's been at school she's broken every rule there is. She never comes to the store for a soda just goes right home after school. She just wears any old thing, and she even looks pretty without lipstick.

The boys are all upset. They are the big wheels of the school a girl should be glad when they want to take her out. Then inexperienced Willie confesses that he walked Caroline home after school the day before the boys are thunderstruck! What's she like. Then Milt admits that he, too, saw Caroline. He even went over to her house one night, and she thought maybe he'd help her pick the tomatoes in the garden.

Imagine, nine o'clock at night, a beautiful moon, you are all dressed up in your best sports coat and a dame asks you to pick tomatoes! This puzzle had to be solved. Somebody must take Caroline out, kiss her and make her like it! Joe's their man and he has one week to solve the situation. As the plot unfolds everyone is eager to see if it is true that "you can't kiss Caroline." The juniors and seniors in the cast are as follows: Caroline, Ruth Hollander; Joe Morel), Millard De Gooyer; Johnnie, Wilbur Hulstein; Milt, Virgil Dykstra; Shirley, Eva Mouw; Willie, Gary Boeyink; Howie, Paul Den Herder; Stanley, Eugene her Klaaren; Ma Rand, owner of the drug store, Frieda Vander Wilt; Miss Jameson, a science teacher, Audrey Me Murray; Bunny, Marge Bartels; Pat, Darlene Roelofs; Janet, Ardene Sacdbulte; Susie, Wanda Dykshorn; Sally, Dee Achter' Df. The cast is directed by the Thespian sponsor, Mrs. Richard Hammer.

A matinee performance, will be given on Monday, March 1. Edw. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1954 Substantial Volume Increase Shown by Co-op Society Here For the third consecutive Saturday the high school auditorium was filled with cooperative members last week when the Farmers Cooperative Society held its annual meeting. Members heard Frank Lingel of John Morrell and Co. discuss modern market type hogs and progress in hog breeding programs.

Also present to talk to the members was Peter Winkel of the Progressive Farmers Cooperative of Sioux City. The cooperative members received their annual report that showed a business increase of $142,869 for the year, indicating substantial gains in merchandise sold and in grinding and hulling operations, as well as a cash value increase in the handling of in 1953. The organization sold $619,889 worth of merchandise in 153 as compared with $589,867 the previous year. Savings for the yea-were also ahead of 1952. Society showed net savings of $77,502.36 for 1953, as compared with $65,918.41 for the previous year's operations.

Two new members were named to the board, replacing H. C. Van Eoekel and Ted J. Feekes. Elected were George Bierma and Hilbert Heynen.

P. E. De Vries was reelected. Officers and board members for the coming year are P. E.

DeVries, president; D. H. Raak, i Venneer, secretary; F. F. Cleveri'nga, Ed P.

Schutt, Vonk and Ed Dykshoorn, directors. George Riemersma is the manager. served at the close of the meeting by ladies of-the Second Christian.Reformed church. Indians Defeat Orange City, 80-55 To Qualify for District Tourney Dairy Specialist to Talk Here Tuesday Floyd Arnold, extension dairyman from Iowa State College will discuss dairy feeding on Tuesday, February 23, according to Dwayne A. Rohweder, county extension director.

This meeting is to be held at the Sioux Center town at 1:30 p. Will Meet George at Sioux City In First Round Next Week The Sioux Center Indians will meet George in the first round of the district high school basketball tournament in Sioux City next week on Monday at 8:30 p. m. at the Central gym. The Indians Badly Firemen.

Galled to Light Plant Blaze Fire-broke out on the'new'ceil- ing at the -Municipal light plant.at about 9:15 Monday morning and destroyed almost a square yard of celotex board. Heat from a large exhaust pipe on one of the diesel engines cau- ed the flames, which-were discovered almost immediately by the attendant on Franken. Alone at the time, he turned in the alarm and attempted to put out the blaze with a hand fire extinguisher. Firemen finished the job as soon as they arrived. Close Monday Both the First National Bank and the post office will be closed Monday, Washington's Birthday, a legal holiday.

The post office window will be closed all day and there will be neither city nor rural delivery. The post office lobby will be open all day Monday, however. Co-op Burial Ass'n Names New Board Member at Meeting All directors up for re-election were named for another term on the Cooperative Burial Association board at the annual meeting held here yesterday, and Henry Vande Griend was elected take the place of the late Martin Prins on the board. The latter is from Hull. Re-elected for another term were Will Winterfeld, president; and John Schouten, both of Rock Valley; and Alfred Van Peursem of Maurice.

Directors continuing in office are Henry Bosnian, vice-president; Jacob Moeller, secretary-treasurer; Andrew De Graaf, Alton: John Gloden, Hospers; Neal M. Punt, Sioux Center; and Ernest ileyer of Ireton. A large crowd was on hand for the meeting. Members discussed plans for increasing membership and received the annual report. Lunch was served following the meeting.

Two Cars Damaged in Crash North of S. Center A 1939 Chevrolet was almost totally wrecked and a 1953 Chevrolet was badly damaged Monday night when the two cars collided on highway 75 about 3 miles south wemei of Rock Rapids. 'Both were driven stringers in the last quarter, by Sioux Center men. I Dykstra got credit for 25 points The older car was owned by Pvt. in cis three quarters of play, Roger Oliver, who is spending a two weeks furlough at home, while qualified for the district playoff by thoroughly trouncing Orange City, 80-55, last Thursday night on the Dutchmen's own floor.

Displaying a brand of basketball that has not been their usual style ail season, the local redskins took complete command of the game very early and held a big lead throughout the contest- The Orange City cagers lost all hope in the second half and put up little fight against Sioux Center second Floyd Arnold m. and is continuation of the meetings on feeding of livestock, with particular emphasis on roughage feeding for cheapened going. All farmers "are invited. Co-op Produce Assn Meeting to be Held Here on Saturday Members of the Cooperative Produce Association will hold their annual meeting in the high school auditorium here Saturday, 20, beginning at 1 p. m.

'The cooperative members will receive their annual report on the past year's business and will discuss such other business as may be brought before the group. The election of directors will be held and a lunch will be served following the meeting. If the weather continues favorable through Saturday, itos expected that there will be large turnout. Crowds have been large at all three previous cooperative meetings held here this year. the other belonged to Donald Voortrnan, an employee at Casey's Bakery.

Voortman had been to Lester and was on his way home when the accident occurred. Oliver was driving to Lester to join-a family reunion at the home of a sister living there. The vehicles sideswiped at about 8:30 p. m. and Oliver's car was spun into the ditch on the right side of the highway.

The car rolled at least once aad came to rest on its wheels. Both young men. were riding alone his three while Juffer bucketed 23. It was a spirited squad that hit the maples in the opening minutes and the team continued in good form throughout. Score by quarters: S.

Center 17 29 48 80 O. City 8 22 30 55 by Technicality George reached the district tourney by a technicality this year. The team had lost to Western Christian of Hull in the sectional finals, but the Iowa High School Athletic association ruled Western Christian, out because the team entered an outside tournament at Canton after Feb. 1, which was against regulations. Thus The accident was investigated by Patrolman Vinson.

Annual Cemetery Meeting Tuesday Plans have been made for the annual Cemetery Association meeting which will be held at the town hall basement Tuesday, Feb. 23 beginning at 7:30 p. m. AH people interested in the and they will begm serv- cemetery are asked to attend this ing at p. m.

(52c) meeting. SOUP SUPPER A Fellowship Soup Supper will be held in the- Central church basement here Monday evening. February 22. It will be sponsored by the Mizpah hof. New 4-H Club is Organized for Boys In Welcome Twp.

The Welcome township new 4-H club held their first meeting at Center school Monday evening, February 8. Dwayne Rohweder, county extension director, had charge of the first meeting to help organize it. Twelve members have already joined the club. Dave Broek, Orville Kempers and Henry Moss have volunteered to help the boys with their club worfc Officers were also elected at this meeting. Rohweder showed some slides to get the boys acquainted with the activities of club work.

The leaders served a nice lunch. and neither was hurt except for bruises. a i Damage to Voortman's car was George was given the chance to moSly to the front left side, while represent the section in the Class the Oliver car was quite badly A district playoff smashed all over. Le bv scribes and fans alike to win the tournament, will meet Leeds in' the first round in the other bracket. The winner of this game will meet the victorious team of the Sioux Center- George clash in the finals.

Maurice will meet Hornick at 7 p. Monday in the Class tourney. Le Jfars plays Leeds Tuesday, and the finals will be played Friday night at Central gym. Three Pay Fines on Traffic Charges Here Three people paid fines during the past week when they appeared before Justice Martin Kuiken on traffic charges. David R.

Mulder, a minor, paid a fine of $5 and costs Feb. 10 on a charge of driving unaccompanied fay an adult on an instruction permit. He was issued a summons by Patrolman George Dunn Feb. 9. Tony A.

Vander Weide paid a fine of S10 and costs Feb. 13 on a charge of driving a truck Feb. 11 on which lights were defective. Patrolman Haze issued the summons. Gilbert J.

Boeder appeared Feb. 15 on a charge of failing to stop for a stop sign and for speeding I with a truck. He paid a Une of S5 and costs on the first charge and S10 on the second. He was picked Electrical Engineer Hired by NIPCO A former REA electrical engineering head was hired by Northwest Iowa Power Cooperative this week. Robert C.

Cox started work Monday as transmission superintendent. Cox had been operations engineer for distribution and transmission systems for REA with his headquarters located in Washington, D. C. The last four years had been spent in that capacity. Prior to that time, Cox had accumulated twenty years of electrical experience in government and private fields.

Will Give Sevang Demonstration Here Miss Phyllis Geis, home serv-j ice "director for the New Home sewing machine company, will be at the Furniture Mart Monday, Feb. 22, to demonstrate the use of sewing machines in borne use. The demonstration will begin at 1 p. m. and the public is' invited to attend.

I TO OBSERVE ANNIVERSART Mr. and Mrs. Peter Haver- Sr. of Sioux Center will obseive their 40th wedding anniversary Friday, February 26 at an open house" reception at the Second Christian Reformed church at 7:30 p. m.

They have requested no gifts but will place a mission box in the church for 'hose who wish to give something. 52 p) Fox Hunters Speak Of Lack of Interest; Try Again Tomorrow Fox hunters in thit area were complaining this week of lack of interest and too small crowds -to make successful drives at hunts held in this area in recent months. They say they have seen plenty of foxes but haven't bagged many because there weren't enough men out. The next hunt will be held tomorrow, Feb. 19, with a pre-hunt meeting at the Million Dollar corner at 12:45 p.

m. "Bring your irons and let's get some of those chicken eaters," the hunters urge. up the same day Haze. by Patrolman Bible Study Series Started at Baptist Monarchs Beaten By Indians Tuesday Fresh from a sectional tourney- victory, the Sioux Center Indians Tuesday ripped through Maurice in their final scheduled game the season and rolled up an 82-49 score by whistletame. first quarter and whipped in 25 'points to their opponents' 13 in that period.

From then on the. Monarchs, playing without the help of one of then- regulars, L. Wierda, never got close. Coach Paul Muyskens worked players during the evening arid all got counters. Dykstra tipped in 21, Juffer 16, and Mouw 11 for the the discussion.

series is "God's i iu, auu aivuw 11 ior tfie The first in a series of Bible' Indians, while De Jager, with 19, study sessions was held Sunday was Ule onl bright light for the at the First Baotist church, boyslrom Maurice- Sioux Center was superb on fast breaks and their passing attack. The boys played aggressive ball throughout the contest. Score by quarters: S. 25 43 65 82 13 3O 42 .49 In the preliminary, the locals also won, many of the local putfit on the bench for the team, Coach Muyskens gave new players chance on the Harsma was the aet king for the locals, piling up 21 points. NOTICE The Vanity Beauty Shop wiU First Baptist church, with'.

Rev. R. C. Mulder leading Title of the Prophetic Plan of Ages'-', and a large colored chart, is- being used to illustrate the talks. The sessions at 7:45 p.

each The public is -TO HOLD OPEN BOUSE Mr. and Mrs. John W. Eppinfc invite friends, relatives and neighbors to an open, house at their home on the afternoon and evening of Wednesday, February "24, in honor of their golden wedding anniversary, quest no gifts. They closed (52p until March Ida Mulder (52c) Postponed Band Concert Will be Given Here Saturday Night by School Players A concert that will feature several numbers especially rehearsed for the occasion will be presented, here Saturday night by the Sioux Center school band, under the direction of Bert Kruse.

The concert is being sponsored by the local Band Boosters Club to raise funds for the school band and the town band. A small admission charge will be made at the door. This is the concert that was de- layed two weeks because of the illness of the band director. Members of the Band Booster Club are urging the public io attend and hear a full program of good band music. The program, for the evening is as follows: CALL AXOTHEK MINISTER At a business meeting heldj Monday evening at the Second Christian Reformed church a I cfU was extended to the Rev.

John F. Schuurmann of Hoi- i land. Mich. A Thunder Song Walter Finlayson March from the First Suite in flat for Military Band Gustav Hoist Four Episodes for Band John J. Morrissey 1-- March 2-- Evening Song 3-- Waltz 4-- Samba Invercargm arch Li thgow by SoloPomposo Al Hayes Henry isjroon, Tuba solo Jolly Robbers Overture F.

von Suppe, Arr. by Zamecnifc INTERMISSION' Ardene Sandbulte, Vocai solo Arrangers' Holiday David Bennett, Harold Walters, Paul Yoder Beautiful Saviour Arr by Yoder and Gmette The Liberty Bell March John Philip Sousa, Arr. by Yoder.