Sioux Center News from Sioux Center, Iowa • Page 2

(Center Roy M. Gardner, fdltor and Publisher 32 Third Street, Northwest Sioux Center, Iowa Published every Thursday and entered as second class matter at the post office at Sioux Center, Iowa, according to Act of Congress. MEMBER National Editorial Aitn. AMU. Official City and County Nawipiptr Price Per Copy Ten Cents Subscription Ratal 1 year 2 years 3 years $8.50 Advartlilng The publisher reserves the right to accept or reject any matter submitted for publication.

Advertisers are always welcome to inspect the subscription list. Current rate card available on request. he newly appointed Guardian O. J. Hollinga will continue the administration of this trust.

The estate of Aaltje Dulstermars closed. The final report of Elmer J. Dulstermars was approved and he was discharged. Simon Harmelink, guardian of Alice Wagenaar, reported the sale Raad Revelation Ht leadeth mo beilde the (till (Pialm 23:2.) Editorials New Publisher, But Policies The Some The Sioux Center News publishes under a new owner this week. Aside from the fact that a different name appears on the flag above this editorial column, we believe that News readers and advertisers will find few, if any, major changes.

One of the reasons we bought the News was that we considered it to be a fine weekly paper, well edited, with good news coverage of a large trade area, a neat looking format and a good percentage of advertising. We will put forth every effort to maintain the standard set by Byron Hess. Any changes that will come will be those that progress dictates from time to time. The question that is put to the new publisher more often than any other since our arrival in Sioux Center Saturday evening is "How did you happen to choose to come to Sioux Center?" We have partially answered that question in the preceding paragraph. We were interested in buying a good weekly paper and found what we were looking for in the Sioux Center News.

But there are other equally important reasons. We liked the appearance of the town at the time of our first visit here last August. We noted the many improvements that have been made here during the past few years in the way of new homes, a new hospital, new school auditorium, new junior college, many street improvements. We noted recent additions to the business district particularly the massive Farmers Cooperative Society elevator of 330,000 bushel capacity, the new postoffice building, new motel. These improvements to us spelled progressiveness, economic stability, an industrious and forward-looking populace.

And, of course, one can not talk of Sioux County and Sioux Center without mention of agriculture. this has the appearance of being one of the richest farming areas in the country. We have been informed by best authority that Sioux county is the second most productive in Iowa, agriculturally speaking. That's saying a great deal, because Iowa is known the world over for its tall corn, its diversified livestock program, its fine dairy herds, its large qiianity of cattle feeders. All of this spells a consistently high standard of living for most of those who call Sioux county and Sioux Center home.

Undoubtedly, as time passes, we will find many other reasons to be glad we are residing in Sioux Center. At present we are content with what we have found. Our intention is that Sioux Center will continue to find its newspaper a strong and progressive instrument of community service, one that does justice to the wonderful area it serves. We know advertisers will continue to find its large circulation within the immediate trade area a real and profitable advantage in promoting their services and products. The new publisher will greatly appreciate the cooperation of all readers of the news in seeing that the paper is informed about happenings in their homes and family circles.

The more local news, the more interesting the paper. It is rather difficult for a new resident of a town to make all the contacts necessary for complete news coverage and therefore any and all news tips will be of tremendous help. The new publisher plans no changes in the staff. Miss Henrietta Schuiteman will continue as society and club news editor and also will write most of the personals. Since Henrietta prefers to do her writing at home, she can be readily reached by telephoning 20993.

Ruth Warntjes will continue as front-office assistant, handling a wide-variety of chores. On the mechanical side there'll be the three regulars: Arend (Oots) Voorderman, Donald Beernink and Roger Oliver, who not only make it possible to produce a newspaper on schedule but who are trained in all phases of job printing. We consider it our good fortune to inherit such a fine group of associates from Publisher Hess. Together we will carry on in a way that we hope will please and satisfy, We know Sioux Center readers will miss Mr, Hess, Certainly, the new publisher joins with all of you in wishing him success and happiness in his new business adventure at Alton, For more than twenty years I have been going to Lake Junaluska, in western North Carolina. There beside that lovely mountain lake, I have heard the voice of God many times.

Not long since, a friend was there who was facing a major crisis with regard to health. Fearful of possible discoveries and possible surgery, he was worried. For him the future loomed very dark. Besides the waters of Lake Junaluska one evening, as he prayed, he received a fresh assurance Natural Gas Convenient Clean Economical as the result of laying his fear before God. "My prayer was answered he declared.

"You mean that as a result of your praying that night you did not have an operation?" I asked. "Oh, yes, I had my operation, but through my praying God gave me the courage to face it unafraid." Beside still waters! This means more than a reference to geography. It portrays how prayer can make, us calm and O. Weldon (North Carolina) Sioux County Court House News William J. Allen was granted a divorce from Claudia Rebecca Allen of Alton, Iowa, on the ground of cruol and inhuman treatment.

Parties were married on January 25, 1951 and there are no children born to them. No alimony was granted. Dave A. Johnson filed a suit i against Hans Burgers, demanding judgment in the sum of $651.00 and interest and costs and attorney's fees for balance of rent due on about 80 'acres of land. Lawrence Vande Berg and Henry W.

Vande Berg were appointed executors of the estate of William L. Vande Berg without bond. Arend Folkcns filed a suit against Elmer Vant Hul, demanding judgment in the amount of $136.99 and interest and costs for transporting 28 head of cattle by truck from Sioux Palls S. Dak. to Duluth, Minn.

The Viking Manufacturing Co. filed a suit against Mathew Hieus- man and Anthony Wallenburg, dong business as Wallenburg Implement Co. of Rock Valley, Iowa, demanding judgment in the sum of and interest and costs for joods and merchandise sold and delivered to defendant. Peter P. Westra filed a suit for divorce from Delia Westra, charg- ng cruel and inhuman treatment.

Seven children are now of age or married and one son, Gerald Westra, now 12 years of age is a minor. Plaintiff asks that he be given cus- ody of the minor son. Gerrit Ryken was found guilty of operating a Motor Vehicle while ntoxicated by a peitit jury. The lury retired at 5:25 P. M.

to de- iberate and at 6:30 P. M. returned a verdict of guilty. Time for sentence is set for 10:00 A. M.

on October 5th. The jury that tried Ihe case was composed of: Elmer Koedaim, Olive Schocneman, Pete Visser, Henry Vander Burgt, Helen Wright, Claire Bunge, Hester Vande Garde, Wm. Serek, M. H. Moret, Mae Vander Wilt, Arie Van Zandbergen, Case Dekkcnga.

Judge T. E. Klay was presiding. Automatic Heating and Cooling Corp. obtained judgment against John Bonnema, doing 'business as Bonnema Plumbing and Electric Service in the sum of $308.46 and court costs of $15.18 on a verified account.

Hazel Newman of Hawarden was awarded a divorce from Clayton Newman on the ground of cruel and inhuman treatment. Plaintiff was awarded the 'home in Hawarden, household goods and $12.50 per week for support of her.chil- of the ward's real estate in Orange City to Nelson De Jong for $2950.00. The sale was approved by the court. The final report of John D. Land- huls, executof of the estate at Johanna Landhuis, was approved by the court and he was discharged and estate closed.

TRANSLATIONS Prom Hie of the Sioux Center Nlauwiblad Henrietta Sehuttoman dren and other relief. Parties were married October 26, 1933 in Canton, S. Dak. The Last Will and Testament of John R. McCabe of Hawarden, Iowa, was filed for probate.

October 22nd 1956 at 10:00 A. M. is the time set for a hearing on the will. The court appointed Marie Warn tjes as administrator of the estate of Lucy Van Maanen, late of Hull, Iowa. Bond of administrator was set in the amount of $1200.00.

The Last Will and Testament of John G. De Jong, late of Orange City, was filed for probate. October 30th at 10:00 A. M. is the time set for a hearing on the will.

Tillie Jacobs was appointed Guardian of the person and prop erty of Nellie Van Es, incompetent with bond set in the amount ol $4500.00. P. Paul Rolston and Anna Rol Sehechter were appointee Trustees under the Last Will and Testament of Jesse Edward Rolston with bond set in the of $15,000.00. The Last Will and Testament of John Woudsma, late of Boyden, Iowa, was filed for probate. October 29th at 10:00 A.

M. is the time set for a hearing on the will. The court appointed Nellie Cuperus as guardian of the property of Elmer, Calvin, Ellen, Ruth, Nelvina and Peter Cuperus, minors. Bond of guardian was set in the amount of $500.00. The estate of Henry H.

Vande Brake paid the sum of $147.58 for State Inheritance Taxes into the State Treasury. Beatrice Bloemendaal was appointed executrix of the estate of Edna 'L. Main without bond. The estate of Carl Wissink paid the sum of $746.24 into the State Treasury for State Inheritance Taxes. The court approved the final report of Selma Siege as Adminstra- tor of the estate of Sylvester Siege.

She was discharged and the estate closed. In the guardianship of Alice Wagenaar, the Guardian, Simon Harmelink, was authorized to sell the ward's real estate in- Orange City. The court appointed D. Wiersma, J. W.

De Haan and William Top as appraisers to appraise the real estate. In the estate of Nellie Kronen- meyer, the administrator reported the sale of 40 acres of land to Travis W. Potter for the sum of $12,420.00, also the sale of 'a certain real estate in Hospers, Iowa to Neal Den Hafltog for $300.00 and the sale of another property to C. F. Sheel for $1175.00.

The sales were approved by the The final report of G. J. Slobe as Guardian of Benjamin Kempers was approved by the court and October 3, 1906 Market Report Wheat 65 Corn 35 Oats 25 Barley 26 Hogs 5.90 Butter 16 Eggs 14 Mrs. Steven De Cock of Pella is visiting in the R. Jongewaard home.

Wouter Van Stecnbergen returned Friday from his visit to South Dakota. Gerrit De Mots visited his mother and brothers here last week. Reuben Beernink went to visit the Corn Palace at Mitchell, S. D. A son was born to Mr.

and Mrs. Ralph Vander Berg. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kuhl.

The Sioux Center band will play at the Orange City fair Thursday and Friday. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Ike Vander Schaaf. Bert Poppen returned to Chi cago, 111., to continue his medical training.

The little son of H. Deiters had an operation. Miss Solon, of Doon is here to care for him. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs.

Gerrit Te Grotenhuis. class mates helped her celebrate her 14th birthday Monday evening. Martin De 'Ruyter spent the week end with friends at Sioux City. Mrs. A.

Te Paske left for Davenport Sunday afternoon to attend the state W. C. T. U. convention.

The young son of Pete Schaap received a deep, cut in his hand Monday afternoon while helping his tether with the elevator. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Timmer entertained about thirty relatives their home Thursday at a surprise party for Miss Gertie Juffer of the Holland Home of Sheldon. Miss Juffer has been visiting here for about a week.

VJ-Ujr Ploeg took their son James to St. Louil, where he will take a course in embalming. A baby girl was born to Mr. and Mrs H. W.

Vermeer on Monday, Sept. 23. She has been named Helen Jean. Miss Edith Wandscheer celebrated her 17th birthday Wednesday by having eleven girls for dm- Ralph the week to visit with relatives in Kansas. October 1, 1931 Mrs.

A. Van Ek passed away at the Sheldon Home at the age of 66. Lame Vander Brake passed away at the age of 41 after an illness of two years. He is survived by his wife and three children, his mother and four sisters and a brother. Mrs.

Evert Vermeer passed away Friday at the age of 77 years. She is survived by her husband and ten children. Two children preceded her in death. Mr. and Mrs.

Jim Brommer celebrated their 10th wedding anniversary on Friday. Arthur Van Beek returned home from Hollandale, where he has been picking potatoes and topping onions. Jerry Reisma celebrated his 14th birthday Sunday and several of his young friends attended the party. Adelphos and Maurice Te Paske entertained a few of their boy friends at supper at the Oak Grove state park Saturday evening. A number of Clara Eggink's "Here's a tip for wives who manage money: Every payday, before I go shopping, I always make a deposit in my savings account at the bank.

It's an easy habit to learn once you get started!" NEXT PAYDAY. STOP IN AT OUR BANK AND START YOUR SAVINGS ACCOUNT YOU START SPENDINGI FIRST NATIONAL BANK Sioux Center, Iowa Two Percent on savings aceounta Deposit! Insured Up To $10.000 by F. D. I. C.

Is Your Car or Tractor Get low cost radiator protection now! Permanent Type IH per gal. We also have heavy duty batteries, tractor comfort chains, etc, STOP IN TODAY! Implement PROPAGANDIST FOR SOME BI6 POWER MOHOPOLIfS ARE PUTTING OF THEIR CUSTOMERS'MONEY INTO AN YlFFORT TO DESTROY WEXUKAL ELECTRIC USING ME 019 FAMILIAR TOOLS OFFACIfrtAND COMUUNKTS, MAir TKUTHS, COHFUSION MIS-STATEMINT OF FACTS RSPfATe? ASAIN AND THfY HOPS TO SWINS OPINIONS TO FORCE ABANDONMENT OF THIS GREAT PROGRAM. THEIR PURPOSE-TO GRAB KURAL ELECTRIC SYSTEMS- FURTHER THIIR MONOPOLIES-UP PROFITS. LET'S ANSWER A OF THI POINTS THSY HAVE PRIVATE THE MRAL SYSTfMS AXS OWNED 9Y THE CONSUMERS THEY SERVE If HE US. LENDS- NOT GIVES MOW TO FINANCE THE CONSTRUCTION OF KURAL TRIGS.

THIS MOHEY kft MUST 8E PAID BACK MENT WITH INTEREST. COST TO WC TAXPAYER? HOT ONE 'FOR YEARS RURAL PEOPLE WAITED FOR POWER COMPANIES TO BRING THEM ELECTRICITY- BUT IT DIDN'T COME. AS LATE AS 1935 ONLY OF OUR. FARMS WERE CONNECTED. WHAT PROFIT UTILITIES WOULD, NOT DO THETARMERS DID THEMSELVES BVILT 1000 CLCCTRIC SYSTEMS THAT TODAY SSKVe NEARLY 16,000.000 KUKAL PEOPLE.

TOPAY NKAKLY OF OUR FARMS 6ET ELECTRIC IS THi SYMBOL OF RURAL ELECTRIFICATION, HE AYS THE USE OF ELECTRICITY IN FARMING AND THE MIRACLES IT HAS BROUGHT TO KUZAL, LIVWG, WATCH FOR, WILLIS'IN THIS PAPER, FROM TIME TO TIME HE WILL HAV5 A MESSAGE FOR YOU ABOUT ELECTKh CITY AV AMERICA TO SET THE RECORD SIOUX ELECTRIC COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATION Member of Northwest Iowa Power Cooperative NelltMl Iwel flfcl'ic Sioux Center News Get, 4, 1956 PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY 6. Doornwaard Attorney At Law Sioux Center, Iowa Maurice A. Te Paske ATTORNEY AT LAW SIOUX CENTER, IOWA All Legal work given prompt and careful attention. AUCTIONEER GENERAL FARM, PUREBMID, REAL ESTATE AND MERCK ANDISI SALE! Licensed Real Estate Broker No. 3013 and Homes for sale.

List your real estate properly with me. See me before you buy. Ife our endeavor to give you competent, efficient and honest service. HANS FABER Dial 25421 Sioux Center, la, (J47p) Herman H. Klein 403 S.

Randall, Box 494 Rock Rapids, Iowa AUCTIONEER paclallie In farm auctions, else andle auctions on real estate, vastock, and household Call Collect No. 714 J47p) ROCK RAPIDS, IOWA REAL ESTATI AUCTION SALES LOANS INSURANCE H. J. Ramaker-Dial 25961 H. J.

23971 Sioux Center, Iowa J47p) Stanley Lammers AUCTIONEER Farm and Household General Auctioneering 'hone 24267 Sioux Center Kwikkel Kleoners Kwikkelized Service' Dial 21751 Daily pickup and delivery service Radio-TV Service TUBES PARTS BATTERY PACKS AND ACCESSORIES DIAL 22645 G. B. Vander Berg Sioux Center, Iowa Radio Television Refrigeration Appliance Service Van's Radio Appl. Dial 22541 Sioux Center, Iowa ABSTRACTS and FARM LOANS In these the BIST IS NONE TOO GOOD. Be SECURE -call or write without obligation.

Sioux Abstract Inc. ORANGE CITY, IOWA W. H. (48ex.) Feeding Stock Heifers Breeding Heifers Slock Western Feeding Feeding ORDERS SOLICITED C. B.

Thorpe Co. LIVESTOCK BROKERS Office Phone 1-4223 Home Phone M242 107 Exchange Bldg. Sioux City Stock Buy your cement at Orange City Block Tile Company Blocks, drain tile, Well-curbs, pressure pump Septic tanki 3 sins, Stock Orange City, Iowa Phone PRINTING Job Printing of all kinds. PHONE 20741 The Sioux Center News.