Sioux City Journal from Sioux City, Iowa • 21

Sioux gty Sunday Journal, April 27, ISS-I Area Brides and Bride-Elects 1 Conclude Youth son, north central district; Gary E. Jeanes of Lamoni, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Forest Gty Boy Heads Iowa F. F.

Ddnnellson: Youth Is 'Star Farmer' Mrs. Mrs. Anderson Rotschadl Gremlins', Blame Put On Metal Whiskers NEW YORK Metal whisk- not gremlins, caused many of the mysterious elec trical failures' in world war radio communications, re cent research shows. Whiskers, found on tin, cadmium, and zinc, will short a low-power electrical circuit The whiskers are thinner than two mircrons and grow at the rate of three-eighths of an inch a year. Hog-Cholera Vaccine Is Twice As Potent DES MOINES A new concentrated hog-blood vac cine.

Said to be twice as po-t as current anti-hog- cholera serum, has been de veloped by fractionating the blood xf highly immune hogs, eliminating all but the portion that contains the important disease-fighting antibodies. The new vaccine is reported to be 2 to 2'j times as potent on an equal volume basis as the present serum. Mrs. Butler Winner, S. D.

GARROW-BUTLER Miss Catherine Mae Gar- row, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Garrow of Winner, S. and Dale Butler, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Lloyd Butler of Burke, S. were married April 12 at Immaculate Conception Catholic church at Winner. The cou ple will reside at Winner. FIRNHABER-MARASUS Mr. and.

Mrs. Karl F. Firnhaber, Shobonier, formerly of Bloomfield, announce the approaching, summer a r-riage of' their daughter, Miss Colleen Firnhaber, to David Marasus of Littlefield, Tex. Both are employed in Detroit. Miss Firnhaber NEW F.

A. OFFICERS The new officers of the Iowa association, Future fatmers of America, are shown shortly after their election "Saturday at the con eluding business session of the organization's annual convention at the municl- pal auditorium. Left to right are Larry Stanhope, reporter; Harvey Johnson, City, president, and Gary Bernau, Algona, secretary. Six district vice presidents also were named at the. session.

Grochowski Family Fund Totals $595 in Two Days EUROPE COLLEGE TOUR $1250 We have space for two more students or teachers to join our Morningside College Seminar. Tour leaving New York en the new S. S. ATLANTIC June 11th and return August 1st. This Is an official tour ofxbur eollege, directed by Prof.

Philip Clarkson, Head of Speech and Drama Dept. and Miss Lola Jacobs, Assistant Prof, of Speech and Dean of Women. Six college credits will be given. The tour visits Belgium, Germany, Austria, Italy, Switzerland, France, England, Scotland and Holland. Write for folder giving complete details.

Reitnrafiont Mjf tm Mode By April 30th Speech and Drama Dept. MORNINGSIDE COLLEGE SIOUX CITY, IOWA READ THE WANT ADS sn'ped botrse of ease over a simpy cut, scooperj-necl chemist of moygosAe linen both iid in with a detachable "smoie ring" scarf of purm silk chiffon in nochm black with tugar whitm over whitm, llama tan and nocne black over badU 1 69.95 Traininc Meet at Gty Church Eleven young Iowans and Nebraskans concluded a two-day prenational youth council meeting training session Saturday afternoon at the First Congregational church. The preparing for the council meeting this summer at the Union Theolo gical seminary in New York, represented the Midwest synod of the Evangelical' and Reformed church and the Iowa and Nebraska confer ences of the Congregational Christian church. Leaders were Rev. Victor Keiser of Grinnell, Con gregational church director of religious education in Iowa, and John Graff, of Yankton college, S.

na tional Pilgrim fellowship president. Four-Year Navy College Grant tq Sioux Cityan Jerry Ward (above), son of Mr. and Mrs. A. M.

Ward, 506 15th street, has been named re cipient of a four-year naval reserve officers training corps scholarship. The scholarship, which covers the cost of books, tui tions, fees and a (50-a-month living expense, is valued at approximately $10,000. Jerry, a senior at Central high school, has been ac cepted at Iowa State college Ames, where he will enroll in the fall. He will major in engineering. The scholar ship was awarded after a comprehensive mental examination and a i cai examination, which was taken at Omaha.

Upon graduation from Iowa State, the Sioux Cityan will be commissioned in the naty and serve a three-year tour of duty. While attending the college, he will take summer cruises with the navy. An error in counting led residents of Oamaru, New Zealand, to think the dry town had voted wet. A two-day celebration then brought extra headaches when the error was found. Si4 I Jeanes, south central district and Donald A.

Peder sen of Lake City, son of Mrs. Genevieve Pedersen, northwest district. ConferrinK of honorary Iowa Farmer degrees upon iersons "who ari helping to advance vocational agri culture and the Fi A. and who have rendered outstanding service." also marked the Saturday morning con vention session. The persons honored are: Mrs.

Martin Van Oosterhout, Orange Gty, a member of the state board of education; Kenneth W. Thatcher, Des Moines, secretary of the Iowa Farm: Bureau federation; 'Prof. Duane M. Neil-sen, Ames, Iowa State college; Robert Nance, Cedar Rapids, farm service director of state WMT-TV; R. H.

Murken, Boone, father of Daryl Mijrken, president of the organization; Dean G. Daniels, Warren WKester arid Rex Voils, all tf Sioux City, and vocational agriculture instructors, Robert H. Casey, Lytton; E. Jeske, Waverly, and Eldon Hartley. Name Other Winners Winners in 1958 F.

F. A. competitions also announced Saturday included: Farm aiidfhome electrificationwon by Warren R. Jones, 1 $100 award. Second place to Kenneth Miller, Wellman, $25 award.

Farm mechanics contest-won by Larry E. Erickson, Stanhope, $100 award. Second place to. Lee E. Anderson, Audubon, $25 award.

Farm safety contest won by the Garner F. F. A. chapter headed by Wendell Humphrey Willi Roger Gast as safety chairman, $100 award to Chapter. Second place to Atlantic chapter, $25 award.

Dairy farmer contest- won by Aaron Anliker, West Bend, $100 award. Second place to Marvin C. Henrich, Newell, $25 award. Soil and water manage mentwon by 'J. Edwin Bachman, Bloomfield, $100 award.

Second place by Lynn A. Peterson, Audubon, $25 award. A certificate and a gold key was presented to each of the honorary members. Saturday speakers includ ed Jerry Rulon. Arcadia, national F.

vice president, and R. E. Eng strom, Instructor, and Don Pederson, Lake CIty. (. France World in Car-Expbrt (Iain LE HAVRE In the first halLif 1957,..

French auto-mobue manufacturer's sales abroad 126,500 cars and worth $154,300,000 increased by 36 per cent in comparison with the first six months of 1956. This led all other exporters and compared with gains of 24 per cent for Italian manufacturers, 15 per cent for the West and 4 per cent for the British, and a 4 per cent drop for United States car makers. ill Him i V-'f a.ij. Apple Tree Slow to Pay PORTLAND, Ore Specialists in growing apples have found that it takes 10 to 12 years after trees have been planted before they will bear enough fruit to cover the costs of the current year, and, several more years before they begin to pay a substantial profit, h'V i 4 Nurses' Joke PLYMOUTH, Eng. Iff) A nurse who won a "22-carat necklace" at the hospital party in this Devon city received 22 carrots on a thread.

'a photo ky Naarman. ataft hot(Hrranr CONGRATULATIONS! Elden E. Frueh, left, of Donnellson, and Donald E. Pedersen of Lake City, congratulate each other Saturday after being named Star Iowa Farmer and Star Farmer of the northwest district, respectively, at the annual convention of the Iowa association, Future Farmers of America, here. Selection of Eldon E.

Frueh, as1 Star Iowa Farmer of 1958, and the naming of Harvey Johnson, Forest City, as a a president, capped the final business Session Saturday of the 30th annual convention of the Iowa association. Future Fanners of America, at the municipal auditorium. Others named to state office at the concluding session were Gary secretary, and Larry i CLIP i Aim ci rlm mm SrRIXG-BLOOMING MAGNOLIA 1 Foot I tralartf Aerarueea e4 U.M E. I I WIN. TBIS AO UNLT Ml eft I We aaa a mill aaratae at taaee $00 I I I mffnif1nt treee HI HHUKUI eaiae, Jaet mb4 (t tor KJII ww M.W) I I car tenia fcUfiMlU tor iale.

Oar treee I are extra Mr, extra ale. Flint I IN I yew free 7re iW ever. 1 mm will MM to eanlre tlx at. ria- I aeee haie alak aa vhite kleeau 1 k. B1 Haven, eeaaefl the laatraas iara I fiaaa fettaaa.

Or 1-1 fact kif a. I SATISFACTION 1 GUARANTEED 106 I reflate aM as ar14 ar4m. IC.O.D.'t vcleaaia. Plaatlat Calat buMd. If aa aaHr.rr 7a ara aat aalln4t ratara tor raar I I BB riB TO 'ENCLOSE TRIM 0 1 1 I rMILT GARDENS NURKCKT IlaLrS Drat.

MM3I I SCOKIE. ILLINOIS (Faraiarly I Iacata4 ta Davaan Crara. IIL? 1 tor 12 at tor I.st-l.H aa. I I tor K.M-11.) aaafe Irrtat Xaaa liaaraaa CM7 Zaaa I Mata I a) I GARBER-ANDERSON Miss Anna -Mae Garber, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Jr S. Garber of Oskaloosa, and Roger Anderson, son of Mrs. Juvey Anderson of Pomeroy, were mar ried March 30 at Grandview Lutheran church, Des Moines. Home near Palmer, la. PRAVACEK-ROTSCHADL Miss Joan Pravacek, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Emil Pravacek of Scotland, S. and Duane Rotschadl, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Rotschadl of Tyndall, S.

were married April 16 at St. George Catholic church at Scotland. Home near Scot land. Names of contributors will be listed each week in The Sunday Journal. Those whose contributions had been received up to Saturday morning are: FROM SIOUX CITY Anooymoua A.

1-yack Mr. anu a. Walter SwItMr B. ana at. U.

11 I I i lltu ID 1 lu i lu i 1 ltio 1 i 1 1 lu i 1 a i i I 4 J. f. acKauna A. aympMUiiiMir Yv Miiam liavvua family Wiluaw ki. Mniiraaa Mai cm- and mcbaiu Smith Mia.

John B. aitalf Mia. 'ihoinaa boruUtar ltu.r-Biat, ull Virxil a. Hum van Aiuericn itu Co. A a'nand Ml.

Arnold A itiaau Mra. O'Laarr Arna MBUUMta. M. u. Olann llarvay tatutiy a.

Mam Patrol Xha Staaa Huuao Mr. anu Mra. L. BUnton y'red lubaujra Mr. and Mia.

Wayna A Krivnd V. W. faderaan Mri.aret o'xwnnall Anonvmoua Anonymeua Mra. It, U. Grlfdlk Mia.

Vrad Ford Anuuymoua Minnia Manaea Krancia d. Hiuhaa Mr. and Jira. carl Futhjnan Hilda and killaa Momar 9 Ciaraaca Wyaat Marar'a Clotbaa ahov Joha Lillloa lamliy Mr. and Mra, Kd McQulra A.

hnaichloaar Calla faiMowakl Mr. and Mra. A. at. Malaoa Aanaa U.

McAliaUr Mr. nH Mra. Ij. W. Plavton Oi1t t(CTBIIK tlllU Hill Mr.

and Mra' a'rad Uucklty. Maurica. la. Oaoraa ttanlalava, UlencoU la. A VIncl.

Oranaa City, la. K. W. Fricdmann. Liuon.

H. D. Mr. and Mra. Arcaar A.

U.h. Weatflrld. la. L. M.

Haiti, gensmnt Bluff i Bhervla. fatty. Bobby Him Halite Creek, la. 1 Jeinea O'Connor1. Vermillion.

I. D. IV Kei Welnrelttt family. Kinaaley, la. JoKllea.

Both. Deniaa Robert-eon, Aleeater. 8, II. John P. Tummina.

Kiniraley. la. Arthur Route. North Htoux City. 8.

IJ. D. W. 8roufe. Harrla.

la. Anonymooe, Rock- Valley. Ia. Chrlatina Knitele. Sheldon, la, A Friend.

In ton. la. Van Klienre Lumber Co Oranae City, la. 10 I i I 1 1 1 Korea and Vietnam Given $554,476,000 WASHINGTON Korea and South Vietnam together received in fiscal 1957 in defense support through the Mutual Security program. This represented about 50 per cent of the world-wide total of this category of aid.

Both nations, divided and threatened by communist forces in the north, maintain about 800,000 men under arms far more than their own economies could sup port and still maintain essen tial civilian services and a degree of economic develop ment RENT SUMMER inexpensively for Junior-Senior Promt for Formal Parties for Weddings Inspect our large in-stock selection of freshly cleaned and pressed garments. Every one precision fitted by an experienced clothing man. Our few-cost rental service will surprise you. iW7 OroW The fund to aid the widow and five children of a Sioux City man who was fatally burned, in rescuing an infant son from a home fire has netted $595 in two days. All contributions -received will go to Mrs.

Patricia Grochowski, widow of William J. Grochowski, who died last Sunday of burns suffered the- previous day when a flash fire hit their home at 210 S. Wall street. The son who was rescued by Mr. Grochowski is Tim-my, 5 months old, who also was seriously burned and still is hospitalized at St.

Vincent hospital where his condition was given as "still critical." Other children of Mrs. Grochowski are a daughter, Mary Jo, 9, who was critically burned two years ago and since has had nine-skin grafts and faces more at Iowa City; Billy, 10 Rox-anne, 5, and Michael, 4, Timmy's twin sister Tarn- mie died two months ago of bronchial penumonia. Persons wishing to contribute to the fund for Mrs. Grochowski should send cash or checks to Fire Victims' Fund, Box 1302, Sioux City, la. The fund is being administered by Rev.

Edward C. Lilly, pastor of St Joseph Catholic church of which the Grochowskis are members. Insurance Group Feted in Capital A group of Sioux Cityans and a Hartley, Ia couple, representing the Aid Associ ation for Lutherans, life insurance society, were hon ored recently at the Presi dent's club convention In Washington for recognition of insurance sales of half a million dollars or more. The visitors, who were welcomed by Iowa Senator Bourke Hickenlooper, were Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur Magel, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hoff man, all of Sioux City, and Mr. and Mrs. Merle Schade of Hartley.

1 $200 from the national foundation of the F. F. A. The Star Iowa Fanner award was made in recognition of Elden's out-, standing achievements -in his farming program, his F. chapter ac-.

tivities and his all-around school Elden, whose parents are deceased, lives with his stepmother, Mrs. Edith Frueh, and rents the home farm on a 50-50 crop-share basis. Starting his freshman pro gram with sheep and hogs purchased with money bor rowed from his stepmother and from money earned i for neighbors. Elden's farm program has grown to include 28 ewes, 70 head of hogs, 26 acres of corn, 14 acres of oats, 14 acres of soybeans, 10 acres of hay and 6 acres of wheat. In addition, he has purchased a nearly complete line of farm machinery.

Five district Star Fanner awards also were made. List District Winners District winners are Ern est R. Reth of Delhi, "son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Reth, northeast district; Donald E.

Ripley of College Springs, son of Mr. and Mrs. K. W. Ripley, southwest district; Lyie V.

Johnson of Forest City, son of Mrs. Carl John y-' i 0 f- 1 i Erickson, Stanhope, reporter. Six district vice presidents also were named. They are Lee Anderson. Audubon, southwest; Larry Thomas, Muscatine, southeast: John Rooks, Eldora, north central; Darrell Goodhue, Indi-anola, south central; David Lorch, Hartley, northwest, and Fred Brandt, Postville, northeast.

-A mile-long parade through downtown Sioux City by the more than 2,000 delegates to the convention and a meeting of the retiring and newly elected officers closed out the three-day meet. In addition to garnering the coveted title of Star Iowa Farmer of 1958, young Frueh received a cash award of iys.uu. rreinina inwua.n,, Korn Stamp Sicmx City, low 1mm tow V. I y'X S.o Of Course, You Can Helena. Rubinstein's.

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bleaches -tut a safe, temporary color for every hair thxde. Once-a-yer offer on a six month's supply. A custom-blended shade for every hair color: Blonde-Tone Shampoo, Brunette-Tone Shampoo, Brown-Glow Shampoo, Silver-Tone Shampoo, Bed-Head Shampoo. LimiUi Tim Only 4 Rexall Drug Stores ilete with Micarta top lardware dcdl Sour Lumber Number 5-3S08 WALENSKY Photo br krwiiuii. etmff photoFanhr VISITORS Mrs.

Thomas E. Rehm of Fort Wayne, InL, with her three daughters, Cathy, and twins, Linda, left, and Laurie, are guests of Mrs. Rehm's mother, Mrs. J. A.

McFadden, 2517 Jones street Mr. Rehm will join his family here this weekend. MEL MINER, Partner and Manager MAYFAIR HOTEL BLDG. SIOUX CITY; U. We Give King 1901 Third.