Sioux Center News from Sioux Center, Iowa • Page 3

City Baseball Team to Complete League Season Here Friday Night Against Alton Sioux Center Golf Tournament To Be Played at Rock Rapids August 30 Deadline for Entries is August 27 Northwestern Grid Practice to Begin Later This Month The fifth annual Sioux Center IB-hole handicap golf tournament will be played at the Rock Rapid! golf course Thursday, August 30, according to Hans Fabetwho is in charge of this year's arrangements committee. The tournament will be run about the same as in the past. Golfers wishing to enter must notify Faber (phone 28421) by 6 p.m. August 27 so that flights can be completed. Entry fee is $3.80 for non members and $2.00 for members of the Rock Rapids Golf club.

The fee Includes green fees and money for prizes. Golfers should also declare their season's average to Faber by the deadline date for entries August 27. Faber said the committee will "take their word for it" as far as seasons averages are concerned. The Tournament will be as fair as those participating make it, Faber continued. Golfers will be placed in flights.

In case of a tie, the flight winner will be determined by lowest medal score within that flight. First place winners in each flight will receive a prize. As in the past, prizes will also be given for highest score, lowest score, most birdies, most pars, longest drive, etc. The tournament is open only to Sioux Center golfers. Hans Faber won the tournament last year.

ADDITIONAL SPORTS ON PAOI 6 Football practice at Northwestern college, Orange City, will be gin on August 30, football coach Jim Welton has announced. The squad will converge on the Northwestern campus on Wednesday, August 29, for physicals, equip ment checkouts and pictures of the team and Individuals. Coach Welton is expecting about 30 men to report with about half of them returning lettermen. Dennis Caryl, junior, and Harlan Heidelbauer, senior, both from Sioux Rapids, Iowa, were elected co-captains at the close of the 1961 football season. In addition to the co-captains, Coach Welton is counting on the services of flashy halfback Larry Smith, junior from Oakland, named all-conference last year and who averaged over five yards per carry.

Dave Platt, sophomore from Early, Iowa, out most of last season with leg injuries, is expected to play a vital spot on the 1962 Red Raider football team. Bob Van Sickle, junior from Eagle Grove, reactivated into the army after three games last season, plans to be back on the lineup this fall. Paul Muyskens. former Sioux Center high school basketball coach, will serve as assistant football coach for the Red Raiders. Northwestern will play an eight game schedule, beginning Septem ber 15.

GIVING AWAY MONARCK BICYCLE REGISTER ON BACK OF ANY LABEL I As Of ten As You Like! DRAWING FOR BIKE SEPT. 8 You Do Not Have To Be Present To Win BLIZZARD BONANZA BOY'S PARKA UOT SAVE MOMEY NOW Jr REGULAR $11.95 This sensational value is being of fered to you through an early mendous buy. See these Parkai and you will be convinced. Wky pay more) lesi USI OUR CONVINIINT PLAN Bosch's Clothing Sioux Center Seek Fourth Victory Over Opponents Sioux Center will play Alton In he final Northwest Iowa Baseball £ague game of the season here Friday evening at 8:15 p.m. it'll be the fourth meeting of the eason between the two clubs.

Sioux Center won close decisions the earlier three games 7 to 3 to 2, and 10 to 6 in 10 innings. Sioux Center has already won he league championship but a win for Alton Friday night could ift them out of the league cellar. The game was orginally scheduled for August 3 but was rained out. Following the completion of the eague schedule, Sioux Center is expected to play a few non-league ontests. Tennis Tournament Finals Set For Friday, Saturday Finals in the five tennis tournaments for those ages 10 through 18, will be held at the tennis courts here Friday and Saturday.

The orginal schedule called for all natches to be completed on Friday nit because of a church camp this week, some of the matches were early and others forced a bit. Tournament results through ruesday of this week were as folows: Mon's Singloi Agos 10-14 Carl Bleeker over Ricky Brommer, 6-2, 6-1. Judd Te Paske over Paul Vermeer, 4-6, 6-1, 6-0. Carl Bleeker over Don Huisman, 6-0, 6-1. Chuck Siebersma over Judd Te Paske, 6-2, 6-2.

Bleeker and Siebersma will meet for the championship at 1:30 Saturday. Woman's Singles Agos 10-14 Mary Ver Steeg over Donna Bierma, 6-0, 6-1. Pam Mouw over Jane Doom- waard, 5-7, 6-2, 7-5. Mary Lynn Franken over Linda Godsey, 6-0, 6-3. Norma Roelofs over Carol Schutt, 6-1, 7-5.

Mary Ver Steeg over Mary Lynn Frahken, 6-3, 6-0. Norma Roelofs over Pam Mouw, 6-4, 6-4. Ver Steeg and Roelofs will meet for championship at 1 p.m. Saturday. Mon's Singles Agos 15-16 R.

G. Boeyink over Les Brommer, 6-1, 6-3. Dan Mouw over Doug Newel, 8-6, 2-6, 8-6. Dave Boeyink over Marlow Scheffer, 6-2, 6-0. Eldon Dykshorn over Veryl Kroon, 6-1, 6-2.

Terry Visser over Dennis Vanden Berg, 64, 6-3. The above five winners were still in the running Wednesday morning. Finals are scheduled for 3:30 Friday. Women's Singles Agos 1S-1S Merry Lynn Wallinga over Arlis Vander Ploeg, 6-1, 6-1. Linda Juffer over Atty Kuiper, 6-3, 3-6, 6-0.

Linda Juffer over Jane De Bruin, 84, 1-6, 84. Dittie Kuiper over Sue Moeller, 6-2, 6-1. Esther Sandbulte over Mary Roelofs, 64, 10-8. I Sandy Thompson over Julie Te Paske, 6-2, 6-1. Five girls were still in the running Wednesday morning.

Finals I are scheduled for 10:30 Friday. I Mixed Doubles All Ages i Terry Visser and Jane De Bruin 'over Dave Boeyink and Julie Te Paske, 6-3, 6-1. I Dan Mouw and Esther Sand- bulte over Eldon Dykshorn and Linda Juffer, 6-3, 6-1. Les Brommer and Dittie Kuiper over Doug Newel and Sandy Thompson, 64, 5-7, 9-7. R.

G. Boeyink and Merry Lynn Wallinga over Dennis Vanden Berg and Mary Roelofs, 6-3, 6-3. Winners of first two matches and winners of second two matches above will play at 1 p.m. today. Finals are Friday at 1:30.

Will Award Trophies The winners of each of the five tournaments will receive a trophy. The matches are under the supervision of Dave Mulder and Ron Juffer. Sheldon AlUStars Will Host Local Cubs Thursday, August 30 The Sheldon All-Stars, made up of the top players from the 8-team Sheldon church league, will play host to the Sioux Center Cubs in a special softball attraction at Sheldon Thursday, August 30. These same two teams played at Sheldon July 19 with the Cubs nipping the All-Stars then, 2 to 1, in 10 innings. Art Buyert of the Cubs pitched a no-hitter in that game with the only run for the All-Stars being unearned.

The August 30 game will begin at 8:30 p.m. with cash prizes and possibly free watermelon being given away. Hartington, Is 11 to 1 Victim of Sioux Center Team Pee Wee Standings (Final Standings) NATIONAL LIAOUI W. L. Pet.

Pirates 9 6 .600 Cardinals 7 7 .500 Dodgers 7 8 .467 Giants 6 8 .444 AMIRICAN W. Yankees 10 LIAOUI L. Pet. 4 .714 4 .714 8 .467 13 .133 O.B. 2 0.8.

6HCCT METAL WORK TMATfc TRIM MEAT, LOCAL TUUWMAMtl. ta Mueller Climalrol Heating and Air Conditioning Eljer Plumbing Fixtures Lindsay Water Softeners Meyers Pumps PermagUu Water Heaters 12th Win In 14 Games For Winners Sioux Center's city baseball team went outside of the Northwest Iowa Baseball league last week Friday and ran away with a highly rated Hartington, team, 11 to 1, at Hartington. Hirtlngton It expected to return the game Thuridiy, August 23. It was the 12th win in 14 games for Sioux Center. The winners lost no time in taking the iead.

Bob Vermeer led off the first inning with a triple and scored on a single by Dave Mulder. A Gerald Sandbulte home run with one out made it 3 to 0. With two out, Glen De Master walked, advanced to third on a double by Marty Wierda, and scored on a wild pitch. Sioux Center continued to hold the 4-0 lead until the fifth when they added two more runs on a pair of walks and a double by Paul Bruinsma. Sikieffer tripled to open the bottom of the fifth for the hosts and scored their only run of the game when Kathal followed with a single.

Dave Mulder led off with a lome run to begin a five-run attack in the sixth for Sioux Center. A single by Lcs Te Grotcnhuis, walks to Sandbulte and Wayne Sruinsma, a double by De Master and a triple by Doug Zylstra finished out the scoring. Zylstra Is Winning Pitcher Zylstra pitched the first five innings for Sioux Center and picked up his second victory in four days. Te Grotenhuis hurled the final two innings of the game which was called after seven innings because of the 10-run lead rule, Zylstra gave up a run, just three hits and fanned nine. He struck out four men in the second inning but a passed ball allowed one of them to reach first base.

He didn't walk any. Hartington nearly kept the game alive in the bottom of the seventh with a single and double to lead off the inning. Te Grotenhuis struck out the next three batters, however, to end the game. Sioux Center pounded out 14 hits off two Hartington pitchers. Vermeer, Mulder, Sandbulte, De Master, Te Grotenhuis and Paul Bruinsma had two each.

Nine of the hits went for extra bases. De Master and Bruinsma had two doubles each. Besides giving up the 13 hits, the two Hartington pitchers Sikieffer and Rositter struck out four batters, walked eight and hit one. Score by innings: Sioux Center 400 025 14 1 Hartington 000 010 1 5 0 Doug Zylstra, Les Te Grotenhuis (6) and Marty Wierda; Sikieffer, Rosstter (6) and Kirschma. Announce More Hunting Seasons The hunting and trapping seasons for the coming season have been announced by the State Conservation Commission.

Only pheasant, Hungarian partridge, quail, and waterfowl remain to be set. The seasons approved by the Commission are as follows (all I dates listed are inclusive): HUNTING Squirrel September 15-December 14, 1962; bag limit, possession limit, 12. Rabbit September 15, 1962 to February 3, 1963; bag limit, 10; possession limit, none. Shooting hours for rabbit are from 6:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.

Raccoon 12 noon October 13, 1962 to midnight February 28, 1963. No bag or possession limit. (shotgun) December 15 17, 1962 (8:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.) Deer (bow) October 13-De cember 2, 1962 (6:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.) One deer will be allowed to a licensed hunter whether taken with a bow or shotgun.

TRAPPING Mink Noon November 10-Mid night December 9, 1962. badfer, braver, raccoon, opossum, clvst, and skunk All noon November 10, 1962-midnight February 28, 1963. Trapping on state and federal areas will remain by permit only. The trapping season on these areas will open November 10 or the day after the close of the duck season depending on which is the latter, will close midnight February 28. Twins 10 White Sox 7 Braves 2 Pee Wee Results Friday, August 10 All games were rained out and cancelled.

Monday, August 13 Giants, Dodgers, 2, Yankees, 15; White Sox, 0. Cardinals, Pirates, 0. Twins, Braves, 3. Four Local Softball Teams In Tourney At Orange City Four of the five teams from the Sioux Center Softball league will be among 19 teams participating in an Orange City softball tournament which begins tonight (Thursday) and runs through Friday, August 24. The Cubs and Red Caps from the local league will be among six teams to sec first round action tonight.

The Indians and Carmel and 11 other teams got first round byes. There will be three games tonight, Saturday, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. Semi-finals are set for next week Thursday with finals on Friday, August 23. The tournament schedule: August 16 (first round) 7 p.m., Cubs vs. Orange City First Reformed church; 8 p.m., Akron vs.

Marcus; 9 p.m., LcMars vs. Red Caps. August 18 (second round) 7 p.m., Hull "vs. Hospers; 8 p.m., Doon vs. Orange City First Christian Reformed church; 9 p.m., Rock Valley vs.

Sheldon. August 20 7 p.m., winners of first two games played August 16; 8 p.m., LcMars or Red Caps vs. Ireton; 9 p.m. Steen vs. Craig.

August p.m., Moorman's, Orange City, vs. Indians, Sioux Center; 8 p.m. Merrill vs. Carmel; p.m., (third round) Doon-First Christian Reformed winner vs. Rock Valley-Sheldon winner.

August 22 (third round) 7 p.m., winners of 7 p.m. games of August 18 and August 20; 8 p.m., winners of 8 and 9 p.m. games on August 20; 9 p.m., winners of 7 and 8 p.m. games on August 21. Augutt 13 (semi-finals) 7 p.m., winners of 9 p.m.

game August 21 and 7 p.m. game August 22; Winners of 8 and 9 p.m. games August 22. Augutt 14 (finals) 7 p.m., consolation; 8 p.m. championship.

Seek Entries For All-City Singles Tennis Tourney Entries for an all-city men's tennis tournament arc now being accepted here by Dave Mulder and Roger Oliver. Unlike the tournaments now being completed behind school here for those ages 10 through 18, this tournament is open to any male in Sioux Center, regardless of age. Deadline for ontrloi Is 6 p.m. Monday, August 10. Tournament pairings will bo released In noxt wood's Issuo of The An entry fee of 50 cents per individual will be required to meet minor, tournament expenses, including a trophy for the winner.

All matches will be a best two out of three sets series. Maurice Mrs. H. Rulsch, Ph. L07-4MJ Mr.

and Mrs. Don Van Horsen left Thursday for Grand Rapids, to attend the Wichers-Potts wedding which took place Friday the 10th at Pine Rest, Mich. En- route they will visit Carl De Jong at Milwaukee, and also an arm buddy at Sullivan, Wis. Thicr daughter Lynn is staying with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.

John Kots. Mrs. Dan Kueckcr and Mrs. Al Stcichcn attended a bridal shower on Monday evening for Miss Joan- cttc Gysberson at Struble. Mr.

and Mrs. John Overweg and three children left by train Wednesday evening for Modesto, for a two week visit with her parents. Ten young people left Monday for West Lake Okobojl where they will attend the Junior High Conference. Those attending are Patty Mulder, Judy Van Roekel, Rosalie Kruzlnga, Sandy Vliegar, Lila Dek- kcr, Rodney Vliegar, Dean De Koter, Nolan Vander Brock, Randy Ruisch, and Lyle Vande Brock. The Carl Menning family of Storm Lake visited Sunday evening in the Howard Van Roekel home.

Mrs. Albert Holtdorf, the mother of Wesly Holtdorf of Maurice passed away at the Hawardcn hospital on Saturday. Funeral services were held on Tuesday in the Lutheran church at Ircton. Mrs. Robert Sherman and two daughters of Chicago spent Wednesday in the Wallace Muilcn- bcrg home.

Rev. Harry Browcr of Sioux Center had charge of both services at the First Reformed church Sunday. B. Burgraef from the Netherlands who is visiting his brother, Jake Burgraef and Mr. and Mrs.

John Vander Stclt spent Wednesday at West Bend. The Wallace Muilcnberg family left Monday for New York where they will visit his sister and family. They will visit relatives in Illinois and Wisconsin. Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Prins, Nelma and Diana and Marinus Bcuk- clman of Lcota, were supper guests in the Howard Ruisch home Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Stallbaum and Phyllis attended graduation exercises for their daughter, Marjoric on Wednesday. Marjorie graduated with a Bachalor of Science degree from the School of Nursing at Iowa City.

She will be spending the next three weeks Sioux Center Page Thursday, August 16, 1962 at the home of her parents. Jerry Muilenbcrg celebrated birthday, Tuesday, by entcrtaing the boys in his class at his home. Jerry received gifts from his Friends and lunch was served by his mother. Help Sows Farrow UTTERS Big Plfls HavtoTlmo Bttttf to Wtaif It's the feeding job you before pigs are the gets those big, uniform litters. And you know how important size at ing can be to a litter.

By feeding as little as 12 of Nutrcna Sow-30 per unborn pig before farrowing, you ply the vital pig-making ingredients that promote good, healthy litters of big, frisky pigs. Ask us about Sow-30 thur week. DeJong-Hollander Hatchery Sioux Center Come Out and Support Your Team BASEBALL FINAL NORTHWEST IOWA LEAGUE GAME Friday, August 17, 8:15 p.m. SIOUX CENTER vs. ALTON Sioux Center Ball Diamond Best Lighted Field in Northwest Iowa SPECTACULAR show- ALL 10 NITES Glamoroui JANE RUSSELL 8P.MJ DEAN" Sffiniry-w, i AUG, WW PLUS 10 BIG VARIETY A Galaxy of stars! Thrill Shows every nlte from Aug, 25 SPECTACULAR PIRIWOMCS ON THE NEW PANORAMIC STAGE AT MINNESOTA STATE FAIR (UY RESERVED TICKETS IV MAIL any ch.clc er nwuy ordtr la Mhin.iafa Slot.

Mr, St. Paul 11. Oulild. got. admliiiom AduJLi 7t(, Auloi tl, Chlldrm ynd.r 12 Ina.

Something ijou should think about if you're about to bug a truck: If all trucks were the same cost the same to keep up, were worth the same at trade-in then probably the price tag would be your only concern. It can't be, of course, because some trucks have more quality than marks of quality are' the real keys to low cost Chevrolet trucks, for example, have double-wall construction, which fives, bodies and cabs more strength. Cabs are insulated against heat, cold and noise. A bif. part of road shock, which shortens truck life, is damped out by Chevrolet's suspension system; it also makes riding in the truck a pleasure.

Pickup bodies and cabs are separated to eliminate stress between them. Value such' at thit hat induced more people to invest in Chevrolet trucki every year since 1937. This can be good lime to buy a modern new Chevrolet truck Late summer traditionally is the season for all-around savings on new Chevrolet truck selection is still good deliveries are and Chevrolet dealers are doubly anxious to put you into a new vehicle in order to make way for next year's models. Coupled with the performance new Chevrolet will give you, it seems evident that you couldn't buy at a bettor time. Come in and take full advantage of it! CHEVROLET TRUCKS Quality trucks always cost less! Chevrolet tf-Ton Fleelslde Pickup See your local authorized Chevrolet dealer Chevrolet VER HOEF CHEVROLET COMPANY 517 Main Ave.

Sioux Center, Iowa Phono 25061.