The Boyden Reporter from Boyden, Iowa • Page 1

Sioux County -Court News Marriage Licenses Issued To Leister Valos, Beres-, foiyS. Dak, Eunice Elaine Ludwigs, 18, Akron, Iowa. James iHarold Van Roekel, '20 Hull, Ehna Jean Van Wyk. 20, Hull Theran Paul De Boer, Maurice, Wilma SchuitemanJ 21, Sioux Center. Willard SDean Top, Orange City, Esther Mary De Vries, Allison, Iowa.

Harold John Meyer, 22, Love land, Colorado, Eleanor Joyce Wesselink, 24, Hull. Divorce Helen T. Morrow of Maurice filed a suit for divorce from Harold M. Morrow on, the ground of cruel and inhuman treatment. Sioux Center won the Boyden Softball Tournament last week by defeating- Hull and LeMars won third prize by defeating.

Estate Cases The Last Will and Testament of Klaasje -Kooiker, late of Hull, was filed for probate. September llth is the clay set for a hearing on the will. Upon petition, Wells Russeli De Young was appointed guardian of Jacob F. De Young upon his own petition. Bond of guardian was fixed in the sum of $500.00.

The estate of Garrie Gibson paid the sum of $619.03 into the State Treasury for State Inheritance Tax. A transcript of proceedings in the estate of Allie H. Brink-; man was transcripted to this court from District Court of Lyon Iowa to establish; title to real estate in Sioux County, Iowa. The estate Anton Kern, late of Alton, was valued at about decedent in his will gives his property to his brothe" and sister. The third report of.

H. C. Moret, guardian of John Van Den. Berge was approved by the court. Guardian reports leasing of ward's land to Steve Iperen for the year 1951 at a rental of $1731.37.

The estate of -Dick Ver" Mulm was valued at about $13647.41 and consists of a dwelling in Rock cash rand: accounts bonds othei; personal property $1000.00. In the estate of Arie Vander. Peen, the executor reports the sale of 160 acres of land belong ing to the estate of Clarence Reeves of LeMars-, Iowa for $20,800. or a price of $130.00 per acre and the sale was approved by the court. Jacob W.

Meyer, trustee of Katfherine F. Rudolph, formerly Farquhar filed his 7th which was approved and the in, vestment toy trustee of $16000. jn U. S. bonds was also approved.

In the guardianship of Elmer Moss, the guardian, John Moss made application to sell the minor's one-sixth interest in real estate. August 15th is the day set for a hearing on the application August 26th is the day set for a hearing on the final report of S. G. Vanden Brink, executor of the estate of Maria Reyelts. In the estate of Rinske and Jacob Wielenga, the administrator, Peter Wielenga, reports; the sale of real estate in kins, Iowa to Peter H.

Zylstra of O'Brien County, Iowa for $750.00 an the sale was approved by the court. The estate of John Bolkema is closed. The final report of Sjoerd Bolkema, was approved toy the court and he was discharged and bond re leased. The first report of John Van der Heul, executor of the estate of Johannes G. Frings, was approved by the court.

The llth annual report of Martin T. Moeller, guardian of Ramona Mae Te Grotenhuis. a minor, was approved by the court. Goodwill Truck To Stop In Boyden The truck of the Goodwill Industries will stop at the Co-op Lumber Co. on Wednesday, August 23.

Throwing away disA carded materials is throwing away jobs for the handicapped, BO remember that the turns waste into wages. The Boyden Reporter JL iyour ZJ own Volume 58, Number 14 Boyden, Sioux County, Iowa Thursday, August 17, 1950 Sioux Center Wins Softball Tournanent Matlock. The above picture was. two of the Hull players were of a different opinion than the umpire. With jacket on is Art De Jong, Hull's pitcher, and No.

1 is Ed Lutjens, Hull's third baseman. Umpire is Gerrit Rosenboom of Sioux Center. Reporter Photo Treatment Successful but Patient Died Egyptians appear to be slow in learning that it makes a lot of difference whether an animal gets its medicine through the nose or down the throat. The British Veterinary Journal reports that a donkey "paid; the nose" for its owner's mismanagement in giving a drench for colic. Like many Egyptians do, the owner poured the medicine through the donkey's nostrils, causing mechanical The frantic owner put in an.

emergency call to his veterinarian just as the animal was ing its last gasp. Haze Reports To Duty Lawrence Haze received his third notice the past week and the last one was orders to report to Wyoming. He had received a telegram the week before that his orders had been revoked. Ray Announces Ball Games Special Meeting OF Town Country Club The Town and Country Club will hold a special meeting Friday, August 18, to discuss plans for a pancake day in Boyden. All members are urgently requested to attend and cards are being sent to all those whom the committee thinks should be there to help make this day a success.

BIBLE CLUB ATTENDS CONFERENCE The members of the Bible Study Club and a few guests amended the Bible Conference at Lake Okoboji, Friday. Those who attended were Mrs. Vergil Smith, Mrs. G. J.

Vanden Mrs. Jack Rensink, Mrs. Ray Smit and daughters, Mrs. Alfred Doorenbos, Mrs. H.

Scholten, Mrs. John Vanderj Haar, Mrs. Roert Dethmers, Mrs. John Rensink Mrs. Searle Jacobsnia, and Mrs.

Nick Hulst and son. Births Mr. and Mrs. Robert Henning are the proud parents of a born Wednesday August 9, atj I the Hull Hospital. He weighed 9 pounds and ounces and they have named him James Ed 6 little lilH hi wry brothers and his mother is the guid former Burgraaff.

weie with them. Prizes were of- fered for the largest fish. Girls Softball Team Sponsors Tournament On Monday nite Boyden traveled to iSaniborn. The Girl's lost their first game of the season by a close margin. The score was tied in the '6th inning 7 to 7 but Snnborn came across with 3 runs in the 7th inning to win.

the game. The following nite the team went to Alvord. lola Horn ing for Boyden held Alvord to 2 runs while Boyden fed 15. The Girl's have scheduled a tournament. The first game was played Wednesday.

Rock Valley; defeated Sheldon 32 to 5. The semifinals will be played Fri day nite and the Finals on Saturday nite. Return From Fishing Trip Forty men returned from a fishing trip Thursday of last week after spending four days at the Red Indian Lodge at Sioux Narrows, Canada. Henry 1 Bosnian, local insurance man, was one of the group and the trip was sponsored by an insur-. company to all those sold a certain amount of insurance by the first of Mr.

Bosnian reports that the group spent all of their time Truck Goes Into Ditch By Creamery Hull Youth Dies While Swimming In Sand Pit J. Rynders, 18-year- old Hull youth, died, presumab-j ly of a heart attack, while swim iiiing Thursday night in a sand pit at Sioux Center. The young man's body was found in four- feet of water, 'by swimmers who I to the after four com( pahions of Rynders', Marvin Btfogerd, Herb Waanders, Harold Dykstra and Smit, had left the pool. i Because of the fact that there was no water in his lungs and he reportedly had suffered from a weak iheart, death was attributed to the heart condition. He is survived by -his parents jthi-ee brothers and sisters.

Funeral services were held, Monday, at the Hull Christian Reformed Church. flTTENTION TEflCHERS Practically all of Sioux County's 106 rural schools will open Monday August 28th 1950 The preliminary Teachers meeting will held in the court room in the court house in Orange City Friday August 25th, beginning at 9:00 A.M. Ah inspirational program hns been planned and all rural teachers are expected to be present at this meeting and get their. supplies. All beginning teachers and those who have attended summer school this summer or taken correspondence courses for renewals, should have transcripts of grades sent to the Board of Educational Examiners, Dea Moines, Iowa in order for them to complete renewal requirements.

Thirty hours of College credit including 10 hrs. in Education is the accepted credit for -a -Limited Elementary Teachers certificate, in case grades are filed before Sept. 1, 1950. After iSept. 1950 the law requii'es 45 hrs.

of College credit for a certificate. Be sure and write the State Dept. for renewal blanks as well as application blanks for a Limited Elementary Certificate. If any teacher needs; further information in regard to certificates, please consule the County iSuperintendant at once. School directors who are still in need of teachers should con-i tact the county Superintendant Efforts will be made to have teachers for all the rural schools which are open.

Newly elected ents in the County are Maurice Sup't. Herman Stallbaum, Ireton, Sup't. C. W. Richards, Hull Sup't.

Al Kesla, and Orange City, Sup't. C. J. Lorber. We extend to these new school men a hearty welcome and trust that they may enjoy the school; year in Sioux County.

A school lunch conference for all school people from North west Iowa was held aft the Sheldon public school Thurs day August 10th. Topics dis-, cussed included: Case and Storage of government donated commodities: Planning Menus: Choosing and arranging. equipment: Records and general program operation. Inspection of the Sheldon lunch room and kitchen was a special feature. Miss Alice Weaver, low Elementary Supervisor for Sioux County rural schools was a pleasant Office Caller.

Thursday. She will spend a week at the Lakes and then begin her work in Sioux County with the opening of the schools. Willard Top of Orange City, la. who has assisted in the Office of the County Superintendent the past summer, is now at Schleswig, Iowa getting ready! for his school work there asi ccach and math teacher. WiU lard was married on Thursday, August 10th to Miss Esther be Vries, of Allison, Iowa.

Charles H. Tye County Superintendent Howard Salie Enters Jet Pilot Training More Electric Power For This Territory More power capacity will soon be in store for town, farm and REA customers of the Iowa Public Service Company in the LeMars, Alton, Orange Boyden, Hull and Sheldon according to District Manager, W. I. Pierce, In order to provide more capacity, the company last, week started construction of a new 33, 000-yoIt transmission line which will extend from a point just east of LeMars to its Orange City substation. Thisj project will represent a $70,000 investment, and is designed to! bolster the power supply north of LeMars.

Next month the company! plans to build a transmission line from its Big Sioux power station in Sioux; 'City to a point 26 miles north, where it will feed into the company's present highline which' supplies LeMars. Estimated! cost of the 26-mile line is $190,000. These new lines will feed power into other lines and REA substations as far north as Sheldon, making a total of three power lines available toj carry Sioux City power to north west Iowa. It is expected that; they will carry Missouri River! power when it becomes available. "All of our customers, include ing the REA's, have ample pow; er now," said Manager "However, more will be avail, able this fall when the company completes installation of more generating equipment in.

Sioux Just as important is ther fact that most of our customers will have from two to three of power as added pro-j tection against interruptions) from storms." The company's power line extensions and improvements alone this year will represent an investment of about $700,000, said Manager Pierce. This does not include the much heavier investment required for additional generating capacity, he, pointed out. Fighting The Hoarder A shor tim ago, in the little town of Oswego, Oregon, the inemlbers of a church passed resolution -which said, in 'iresolved: That protesti in every possible manner all profiteering, scare-buying and! hoarding. "That we renounce all individual gains which must be had at the expense of general secur ity. "That we pledge ourselves.

neither by word or deed to cori tribute to fear or hatred, being aware that the present em ergency challenges our moraif as well as physical courage. "That we urge all like-minded citizens to join us in this resolution." It would be a great thing this country if, at this critical! moment in history, resolutions! of that character were to have national circulation and adherence. There can be no excuse for the hoarder, and he deser-, ves only contempt. He undermines his country. He brings on scarcity for every-honesfc and patriotic person.

It is to the great credit of re tail merchandising that it is resisting and that it not taking advantage of conditions to unnecessarily; raise prices. Both chain and in-' dependant retailers have ann-i ounced that they will resist all unwarrented price rises all their might. The highest officials have said that there is plenty ofl goods for all, and that rationing and kindred controls are not needed. HQ, ATRC, SCOTT AFB, ILL. Aviation Cadet.

Howard W. Salie may soon add jet training to his list of flying accomplish-, ments. Howard, who is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Neal Salie of Boyden, Iowa recently complet ed seven months of basic pilot; training at Randolph Air Force! Gase, San Antonio, Tenxas, Where he flew the 550 horsepower T-6 "Texan" for more than 130 hours of deversified flying training.

Salie was transfered to Wms. Air Force Base, Chandler, Ariz, ona where he may be "checke-j dput" in a famous P-80 jet fighter, the Star." When Salie completes jet training he will be commissioned second lieutenant in the United States Air Force and will be assigned to an operational fly-, ing squadron for a tour of act-: ive duty as an Air Force officer. Cadet Salie hopes to win one of the 'regular awarded to outstanding grad-j uates in every pilot training class. Failing to win a regular, commission, he will serve tour of active duty with the Air Force as reserve officer. Howard Salie graduated from Boyden High School in 1942, He attended low" State Teachers College for one year.

Prior tq JI his entrance into Cadet train-; ing, he served in the Air Force for three years as a gunner on, a B-17. Six months of this time was spent in England. He flew. 28 missions over Germany, and was the recepient of the Air Medal with two Oak Leaf Clusters. Card of Thanks We wish to thank all the friends, relatives, and neighbors for their kind, expressions of sympathy shown us at the death of our beloved wife and mother.

Also for the beautiful! flowers, and the cards and note of comfort sent while she was in the hospital. G. P. Horn and family OSKALOaSA, IOWA, DAILY HERALD: "The end comes when the government is forced to repudiate it's promises, to destroy the bulk of the money supply it has created. It differs from the bankrupt private citizen only because it doesn't have to ask a court to wipe out it's unpayable debts.

It can do that job itself." An Old Account Alvin Smit, publisher of the Alta la. Advertiser, received a check for a legal notice published in paper in 1898. The fee Avas for an estate and: for some reason the fee had ne- ver'been paid. When the abstract on the property was brought up to date the unpaid account was discovered. Smit had no record of the but was very happy to receive the $6, even after 52 years! Publishers.

Tab Boyden people will remember that Alvin Smit is a son of Jim Smit of Boyden..