Hans Burgers who passed his physical examination at Omaha last Thursday will leave for army service next Friday.
Source: Sioux Center News Feb. 18, 1943 p 3
Hans Burgers left Friday for Des Moines to be inducted into the army.
Source: Sioux Center News Feb. 25, 1943 p 7
Record List Classified By Draft Board Wednesday, February 17th
...
The following registrants have been inducted, same were on motion transferred from Class 1-A and placed in Class 1-C:
...
2525 Hans Burgers, Sioux Center
...
Source: The Alton Democrat Feb. 26, 1943 p 8
Lebanon Soldier Address
Hans Burgers who left for army service a few weeks ago sends his address as follows:
Pvt. Hans Burgers 37473065
Sqd. 604 T. S. S., Flight 410
St. Petersburg, Florida
Source: Sioux Center News Mar. 11, 1943 p 10
Here is the address of Hans Burgers, son of Mrs. Judith Burgers. Sqd. 410, 608th T.G., 61st T. Wing, St. Petersburg, Florida
Source: Sioux Center News Mar. 25, 1943 p 10
Pvt. Hans Burgers has been moved from St. Petersburg, Fl. to Sub. A.A.B. 1, Prov. Sqd., Bks. 10, Salt Lake City, Utah.
Source: Sioux Center News May 6, 1943 p 10
Pvt. Hans Burgers
Sub. A.A.B. No. 1
Prov. Sqd. 3rd Class H. 5
Salt Lake City, Utah
Source: Sioux Center News June 17, 1943 p 10
In Radio School
(photo)
PVT. HANS BURGERS
Pvt. Hans Burgers, son of Mrs. Judith Burgers of Sioux Center, entered the army Feb. 19th, 1943. He was sent to Miami, Florida for his basic training and then to Salt Lake City, Utah where he attends radio school. He lived in the Lebanon community before he entered the service. His address is Pvt. Hans Burgers, Sub. A.A. B. No. 1, Prov. Sqd. 3, Class H.5, Salt Lake City, Utah.
Source: Sioux Center News July 15, 1943 p 1
Address Change:
Pvt. Hans Burgers ...
Camp Castle Hot Springs
Castle Hot Springs, Arizona
He was just moved from Salt Lake to the above address.
Source: Sioux Center News July 29, 1943 p 8
Hans Burgers Home On Furlough
Pvt. Hans Burgers, son of Mrs. Judith Burgers, arrived home on Monday evening to spend a 15-day furlough with friends and relatives here. Hans has been stationed in Arizona, and while it has been very hot there recently, he says it will be ideal during the winter months. He entered the service eight months ago and this is his first furlough.
Source: Sioux Center News Oct. 7, 1943 p 10
Pfc. Hans Burgers is spending a 21-day furlough with friends and relatives.
Source: Sioux Center News Apr. 20, 1944 p 10
Promoted
Hans Burgers has recently been promoted to the rank of Corporal and has this new address:
Cpl. Hans Burgers
10 30th Base Unit
A.A.F.R.S. No. 3, Sick A
Santa Monica, Calif.
Source: Sioux Center News July 13, 1944 p 8
Cpl. Hans Burgers is now stationed at Fresno, Calif. and has this new address:
Cpl. Hans Burgers
4252 A.A.F. Base Unit
Replacement Depot
A.S.C.T.C.
Fresno, Calif.
Source: Sioux Center News Aug. 31, 1944 p 10
Cpl. Hans Burgers has moved from Fresno, Calif. to Shreveport, La. His complete address is as follows: Cpl. Hans Burgers, 1st M.P.T.C. 3rd Battalion, Barksdale Field, Shreveport, La.
Source: Sioux Center News Sept. 28, 1944 p 10
Cpl. Hans Burgers has moved from Shreveport, La. to 450 3rd AAF Bn., A.A.F. Great Bend, Kansas.
Source: Sioux Center News Jan. 4, 1945 p 8
Corp. Hans Burgers wishes to thank the Sioux Center business girls for the gift given him and also everyone else who remembered him in the past holiday season.
Source: Sioux Center News Jan. 25, 1945 p 8
Wallenburg-Burgers
Miss Alyda Wallenburg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ring Wallenburg, and Cpl. Hans Burgers, son of Mrs. Judith Burgers, were united in marriage at 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon, Jan. 18, 1945, at the parsonage of Rev. Reinsma at Lebanon.
The bride wore a powder blue dress and she wore a gold locket, a gift from the groom. The groom wore his army uniform. ....
Source: Sioux Center News Jan. 25, 1945 p 1
The American Legion held their annual dinner in the town hall last Thursday evening with special guests for the occasion including Lt. Bernard Vermeer, Lt. David Vermeer, Cpl. Teddy Vande Berg and Cpl. Hans Burgers, all home on furloughs...
Source: Sioux Center News Jan. 25, 1945 p 4
Cpl. Hans Burgers
Hq. 559 Service Group
McCook Army Air Base
McCook, Nebr.
Source: Sioux Center News Mar. 1, 1945 p 2
Mrs. Hans Burgers went to McCook, Neb., last Friday to be with her husband, who is stationed there. Her mother, Mrs. Ring Wallenburg, accompanied her as far as Sioux City.
Source: The Hawarden Independent Apr. 5, 1945 p 6
Cpl. Hans Burgers is stationed on Okinawa now, having just landed there recently. His address is: 37473065, Hq. and Base Sr. Sqd., 559th Hq. Air Sr. Group, APO 902, s/o Postmaster, San Francisco, Calif.
Source: Sioux Center News Aug. 9, 1945 p 8
Sgt. Hans Burgers sent a message to his wife from Okinawa that he's going to leave on the 20th of this month so not to send any more letters to his latest address.
Source: Sioux Center News Jan. 17, 1946 p 6
TO BE DISCHARGED
(photo)
SGT. HANS BURGERS
Sgt. Hans Burgers called his wife on Monday that he had arrived in the states. He is getting his official discharge at Fort Leavenworth, Kansas this week after which he expects to come home.
Source: Sioux Center News Mar. 14, 1946 p 10
Sgt. Burgers was home on a three day pass and left again to report for his discharge at Fort Leavenworth, Kansas.
Source: Sioux Center News Mar. 21, 1946 p 6
Sgt. Hans Burgers spent a three day visit at the home of his mother Mrs. Judith Burgers the past week and left again on Sunday afternoon to return to the hospital at Galesburg, Ill. where he recently submitted to an operation on his throat.
Source: Sioux Center News Apr. 25, 1946 p 10
Hans Burgers arrived here on Monday from the hospital at Galesburg, Ill. and has been discharged after three years of army life. He spent a short time here with his mother, Mrs. Judith Burgers and then left for Hawarden where his wife is making her home.
Source: Sioux Center News May 2, 1946 p 10
SERVICEMEN DISCHARGED
The following Service Personnel have filed discharges in the County Recorder's office at Orange City:
...
Hans Burgers, Sioux Center
...
Source: Sioux Center News, Thursday, May 9, 1946, p.10
