Sioux Center News from Sioux Center, Iowa • Page 1

Prof. L. Eggleton ti Speaker Mary Van Roekel Named Egg Princess At Egg Breakfast Here Wednesday A. M. Ninety-five persons from a six- county area attended the District 1 Iowa Egg Industry week breakfast held at the Holland House here at 8 a.m.

Wednesday, October 23, and heard Prof. Leonard Eggleton, extension marketing specialist of Iowa State University, Ames, speak on the topic "Marketing Eggs from Larger Flocks." "The total cost of getting eggs to the consumer will play an important part in determining If the Iowa egg producer can be competitive," Eggleton told the gathering made up of egg producers, feed dealers, egg processors, bankers and businessmen. Among ways that marketing costs can be reduced, and must be reduced in the interest of a healthy Egg Industry, Eggleton added, is to "have larger flocks concentrated in a given area," thereby automatically cutting handling costs through volume processing, reducing pickup and transportation costs through shorter routes and fewer pickup stops. Eggleton said that some people have the mistaken idea that the large flocks tend to weaken the position of the small flock producers, but the opposite is true, he explained. "It is the large, efficient, high volume flocks which make it possible, and feasible, for the small producers to receive pickup service and to have efficient processing and distribution plants within their reach.

Eggleton said at least 400,000 laying hens are required to keep a processing (sizing, grading, packaging) plant operating efficiently and that the more compact area (Continued on back page) Summon 60 For Jury Duty District Court Opens November 9 Sixty Sioux Countians have been summoned to serve on the petit jury during the November term of district court which opens at the courthouse in Orange City at 10 a.m. Monday, November 9. Those summoned: Sioux Ctnfer Ester Bauder, Henry R. Vande Berg, John Colen- brander, John Davelaar, Richard Van Donge, Art E. Franken, Robert Schouten, Lena Slappendaal, John Sneller, Jake Tamminga.

Orange City Francis Duven, Artie Van Gorp, Freeman DeGroot, Sam P. DeJong, Bertha Kroese, Clarice Pennings, Adriana Stevens. Hawarden Mabel Anderson, William Land, Ida McManaman, Hazel Snail, Loren Swanson, Alvina Truesdell, Russell Younie. Ireton Clarence Anema, Francis Noon. Maurice Earl K.

Vore. Hull Clarence DeBoer, Henry N. Bomgaars, Mildred Hymans, Mary Ellen Van Roakal, 17, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Van Roekel of southwest of Sioux Center, was named District I Egg Princess at the Iowa Egg Industry Week breakfast held at Holland House here Wednesday morning.

She is shown being congratulated by the 1963-64 Iowa Egg Queen, Ruth Overman Langstraat, also of Sioux Center. Miss Van Roekel will go to Des Moines Friday to compete for the title of Iowa Egg Queen. She is a senior at SiouxCenter Community High school. Launch Work on 16-Unit Motel Here Three runnervup for the title of District I Egg Princess at the breakfast here Wednesday morning were, left to right, Cheryl Broek, 17, daughter of Mr; and Mrs. Al Brock of Sioux Center, first runner-up; Lorene Van Roekel, 17, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Warren Van Roekel of rural Hull, second runner-up; and Mary Lou Janten, 17, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Jansen of four miles northeast of Sioux Center, third runner-up. All are seniors at Sioux Center Community High school.

Will Be Operated By Mr. and Mrs. Rich Van Donge DeStigter Brothers Are the Contractors Work was launched over the weekend on a new 16-iinit motel which Mr. and Mrs. Richard Van Donge of Sioux Center are having constructed on the west side of U.

S. Highway 75, across from the Holland House. The frame structure will be shaped, measuring 210 feet the long way (north-south), with wing sections of 56 ft. depth on each end. There will be an overhang roof along the front and columns will be used to create a colonial appearance.

The main part of the structure will face east. Units will be approximately 16 20 ft. in size. Two larger units on the corners will be equipped with bath tubs, the rest with showers. The office section, located in the center, will measure 20 26 feet.

A basement room under the office section will be used as a conference room, according to present plans. Living quarters for the proprietors will be constructed under the south part of the motel and will consist of living room, dining room-kitchen, three 1 bedrooms, laundry room and garage. DeStigter Brothers are the contractors. Mr. Van Donge is presently employed as truck driver by Alvln Den Herder.

Hospital Auxiliary Bazaar in November Mrs. C. D. Oelrich will serve as general chairman of the bazaar to be held by the Hospital Auxiliary the later part of November. Exact date and location will be announced before November 1.

All women sewing for the bazaar are urged to start their projects as soon as possible. Jaycees Provide Free Rides to Polls In an effort to encourage a heavy turn out of voters Tuesday, November 3, the Sioux Center Junior Chamber of Commerce is offering free rides to the polls that day. The rides will be available during the entire time the polls are open. The number to call is 20701. TURKEY DINNER TUESDAY The annual turkey dinner sponsored by the Sioux Center American Legion auxiliary will be held at the Kinsey Elementary school cafeteria, 5 p.m.

to 7:30 p.m., Tuesday, October 27. Turkey and dressing will be provided by the Blue Mound turkey farm, with the rest of the menu prepared by auxiliary members. Friday is the deadline for purchase of tickets. Club Calves Bring Top of $36.25 at Calf Sale Tuesday A total of 1745 Angus, Hereford and Shorthorn calves were auctioned here Tuesday afternoon at the Sioux Center Livestock Sales Company's annual Calf Day sale, (he company management announced yesterday. Top price received for approximately 50 head of club calves auctioned at the beginning of the sale was $30.25.

Average for this quality group of calves was $27 to $28 per hundred. The general run of calves brought a high of $26.20 on steers and $23 on heifers. Most good steer calves sold from $23 to $25 and heifer calves from $20.50 to $21.50. Winner of a 400 Ib. whitcface steer calf given away during the afternoon by the Sales Company was Joe Wynla of Sioux Center.

Annual Farm Bureau Meeting Is Monday Now Contacting Prospective Carnegie Course Members Here; Class Opens 29th Enrollees to Meet Thursday Evenings Leonard A. Eichhorn of Sioux City, instructor for the Dale Carnegie course which 'will be offered here for weeks' starting next Thursday, (October 29, stated this week that lie is now spending oral days a week in the area contacting prospective class members. He is staying at the Siouxland Motel, except on week-ends. The course is being sponsored by the Sioux Center Civic club. Those desiring information are urged to contact Mr.

Eichhorn, or Dr. G. C. Vande Garde, president of the civic club, or Miss Eda Kroon at the First National bank. One 4-hour class (starting at 7 p.m.) will be held every Thursday evening during the 14 weeks' period.

There will be a one-week recess for Thanksgiving and a two weeks' recess for the Christmas- New Year holidays. The course will be completed February 18. The course is designed to help enrollees speak more effectively, develop poise and more self confidence, overcome fear of an audience, control worry and tension, improve memory, develop enthusiasm and leadership qualities. It is presented in this area by Donald A. Dahlberg and Associates, Inc.

Rubber Stamps, all kinds, available at The Sioux Center News. Menzo Regenerus, Der Vliet. Stanley Van Rock Valley Emma Vaiider Bok, Gradus Feekes, Polly Hegg, John Intveld, George Keizer, Catherine Klein, Haas Haassen. Alton Mathilda Bloemendaal, Jerry Frederes, Joe Friedman, Dick Van Klospenburg, Diana Pottebaum, Ben Schiebout. John Doorenbos, Lois Doorenbos, Gertrude DeGroot, Paul DeLeeuw.

Hotptrt Howard Houtsma, Nick Hulst, Harry Vander Pol, John Schuller, Henrietta Te Stroe- te. Granvlllt Ester Bauder, Joseph M. Gaul, Barbara Jacobs. Matlock Roy Kimmel. Shtldon Ralph Van Meeteren.

Inwood Louis Vander Sluis. Bosch's Is Affiliate Of Allied Clothiers Bosch's Clothing of Sioux Center has become affiliated with an association of 225 clothing stores known as Allied Clothiers. This, reports manager Gerald Bosch, gives the store the many advantages of large group buying and shipping and enables the member stores to offer much greater clothing values than ever before. To acquaint shoppers of this area with some of these values Bosch's has scheduled an Allied Clothiers Red Letter October 22 through 31. (See ad in this issue).

WEEK'S WEATHER REPORT Max. Mln. Precip. October 14 71 36 .00 October 15 October 16 October 17 October 18 October IB October 20 78 80 71 58 51 78 44 50 44 31 28 23 .00 .00 .08 .00 .00 .00 Total precipation of week: .08 -i Farm Bureau Women's Chorus is serving their annual broasted chicken dinner at the Orange City town hall on Monday, October 26. Serving is from 5:00 p.m.

to 7:30 p.m. Tickets are $1.50 for adults and 75c for children 10 years old and under, The public is cordially invited. Adv. VOLUME 73 NUMBER 43 SIOUX CENTER, IOWA THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1964 G. O.

Thompson Is Guest Speaker 0. O. Thompson, dean of West- mar college, LeMars, will speak on the topic "Looking Ahead at Communism versus the Free Enterprise System" at the annual dinner meeting of I he Sioux County Farm Bureau which will be held at the town hall in Orange City at li p.m. Monday, October 20. A broasted chicken dinner will be served by the members of the Farm Bureau Women's chorus between 5 p.m.

and 7:30 p.m. Business of the evening will include the election of 1965 officers and the adoption of resolutions. Tickets for the dinner can now be obtained from chorus members or at the Farm Bureau office in Orange City. The price is $1.50 for adults; 75e for children under 10. Everyone interested in attending the dinner is invited, officials announced.

59 Sioux County Students Attend University of Iowa Fifty-nine Sioux county students are among this fall's record enrollment of 14,480 at the State University of Iowa, Iowa City. The list: Sioux Center Marlin Jon Dorhout, Bernard Depree Mouw, Michael K. Oelrich, Helen Jean Rensink, Leon Dale Schimmcl, Larry D. Vande Garde, David Henry Wynja, Arlcnc Schuiteman, Wayne E. Vcrmcer, Bruce Hayward Vcr- non.

Alton Francis E. Bowers, Mary Carla Homan, James A. Lowey, Daniel John Murphy, Robert J. Schneider, Daryl Ray Wierda, Marvin L. Zeutcnhorst.

Badger Carroll B. Hanson. Boyden Ronald Kelt Grootcrs. Granville Mark John Ney. Hawarden John Ervin Tilg- ncr, Chester Paul Daglc, Rebecca J.

Pcreboom, Clark D. Schicfen, Robert E. Thompson. Hull James Alvin Ilcynen, Lavcrnc Gene Rcns, Harlan Vander Schaaf, Nyla Alaine Hcercma, Thompson Evan Hultman Invite Public to Attend Jaycee Banquet October 28 Evan Hultman Will Be Guest Speaker The Charter Banquet of the Sioux Center Junior Chamber of Commerce will be held in the Kin- Stuart Earl Sybesma. I cy Elementary building at 7 p.m.

Ireton Dennis Daryl Liston. Wednesday, October 28. Evan Hultman, Iowa Attorney Junior Class Play Is October 23 and 27 Set for 7:30 Both Evenings at School Auditorium Members of the junior class of Sioux Center Community High school will present the delightfully entertaining story, "A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur's Court," as their class play October 23 and October 27 at the school auditorium. Curtain time is 7:30 p.m. both evenings.

The public is invited. Tickets can be obtained from members of the junior class or at the door. The play is being two nights, Friday and Tuesday, to make it convenient for more (Continued on back page) Maurice Robert E. Hockman. Orange City Karen Faye Sandra Ann Fisher, Ardcn James Jasper, Eugene Henry General and candidate for governor, will be the guest speaker.

Anyone interested in attending Kobes, Donald W. Nibbelink, Ger- the function is invited, aid Mark Kraai, Robert Muilen-1 Tickets arc now on sale by all burg, Gloria Jean Osdoba, Robert Jaycee members at a price of (Continued on back page) I (Continued on back page) Open House Friday To Issue Temporary At Wesselink Drivers Permit to Insurance Agency New Applicants Wesselink Insurance Agency will hold open house at its newly- last Monday all lowans remodeled Main Avenue office between 9:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. to- a 1vers cense for tlme wiu receive one- morrow '(Friday), October 23, John ear temporary permit instead of Wesselink, manager has an- a regular drivers license. nounced I Objective of this temporary per- A new front and extensive in- mit program "is to help Teen- teripr remodeling, including the agers (16-19 age group) understand addition of a new southside office, the obligations that are imposed 16 Local Students To Attend All-State Auditions Oct.

31 Four Sioux Center Community High school mixed quartets will go to LeMars Saturday, October 31, to participate in the All-State auditions along with approximately 120 other high school quartets of Northwest Iowa. Eighteen quartets will be chosen from the group to sing with the away. auuiuuu a new BUUUUUUC inu uuilKaviuIIB UIUI arc imposed ci a at Dos Mninoc in has greatly changed the appear- upon them when they obtain a dri- he rchorus ance of the Agency office and it vers license and to impress up- ovenlller Local students who will be going to LeMars include Mary Lynn Wai- linga, Barb Verrips, Leah Vander Berg and Ardith Vande Berg, sopranos; Cheryl Broek, Linda Vermeer, Norma Roelofs and Leeann Roetman, altos; Ivan Vonk, Dan Mouw, Jud TePaske and Jim Harskamp, tenors; Veryl Kroon, Ken Vander Berg, Glen Moss and Karl Kemper, basses. Accompanists for the local group are Mary Schalekamp and Barb Mouw. Local High School Quartet to Sing With Clinic Choir is these improvements which the on them at this most formative Agency would like for the public stage that the license to drive is to see.during the open not a right, but a privilege, and is Four door prizes are to be given theirs only as long as they live up to those obligations." I Individuals who have no violations during their one-year period will be issued a regular drivers license upon payment of the regular $3 fee.

When a permit holder is convicted of a moving violation, however, the permit is immediately cancelled and application for another temporary driving permit cannot be made for 30 days. If the cancellation of the original permit occurred within the first six months, the new permit will extend for a period of one year from its date of issuance. If the cancellation of the origial permit occurred within the second 6 months, the new permit will extend only for an additional 6 months. Sioux Center Is Member Sioux Empire Conference Formed A new athletic conference to be known as "Sioux Empire Conference" was officially formed at a meeting at Hawarden Tuesday night following several weeks of negotations and meetings. The new conference is made up of five schools, namely Sioux Center Community, West Sioux Community, Central Lyon Community, Vermillion, S.

Public, and Canton, S. Public. Article II of the constitution, which was adopted at the Tuesday night meeting, states: "The object of this conference shall be to promote and supervise dents. the various forms of athletics and Tl Siouxland Conference several communities proper attitudes and ideals toward all activities, high standards of conduct and the spirit of sportsmanship." In order to form the new conference, West Sioux and Central Lyon pulled out of the Siouxland conference. Sioux Center, Vermillion and Canton were indepen- as a new member and, of course, Central Lyon and West Sioux dropping out.

Other Siouxland conference members arc Akron, Orange City, Rock Valley, West Lyon and George. Sioux Center is the smallest school in the new Empire confcn- encc but is larger than any school (Continued on back page) Rev. Mel Johnson Is Speaker Sunday School Rally Opens Tuesday The annual Sioux County and Vicinity Sunday School Fall Rally will be held at the Northwestern college auditorium in Orange City Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, October 27, 28 and 20. The three evening sessions are scheduled for 7:45 p.m. Gueit speaker will be the Rev.

Mel W. Johnson, vice president of Four Sioux Center Community Youth for Christ International, of IPh fifhnnl cfllrlnnfc unll tin tn thn Ulinnnnnnlic. High school students will go to the I University of South Dakota at million Saturday to participate in Each conviction would invalidate' a choir clinic, the permit, and after each invali-j They are Pam Mouw, soprano; dation an individual would be re-! Jane Doornwaard, alto; Verlyn quired to wait for 30 days before, Sneller, tenor; and Brian Wessc- re-applying. link, bass. They will be accompanied by as is the regular drivers license.

larb Mouw plays the part of a lady of the court and Dave Schutt plays the role of Hank Bennett, the Connecticut Yankee, in the Sioux Center Community High school junior class play October 23 and 27. mi i i i Will MV MV.V.IMII ISU111CU UJ The temporary driving permits; thcir instr or Tom Rosenbcrgcr. will be numbered with the ap- Tnese students have becn rc plicant social security number, hea rsing eight selections, with Nor- OC 1C tha Hulifnxfl ma Roelofs at the piano, and will join 40 other quartets in a choir at Vermillion. Director of the clinic choir is Robert Lee Jennings, assistant professor of voice at the Univer- oo in i. ct ober sity of South Dakota.

26, will be 5:05 p.m. instead of the At 8 p.m. Saturday a concert present 5:15 p.m., Postmaster Don, be given in Slagle auditorium DeGpoyer has announced. at Vermillion. Featured on the program along with the clinic choir NSW MAIL DiAOLINE The deadline for evening mail dispatch at the Sioux Center post SCHEDULE RUMMAGE SALE Minneapolis.

He is author of several teen- slanted books: "Tips for Teens," "How About "Every Day Questions Teenagers Ask," and Asked for It." He has spoken at scores of Youth for Christ rallies across the United States and Canada in addition to his many appearances in high school assemblies, at conferences and youth crusades. In 1953 he spent several weeks with the young people in Japan. He serves as a member of the board of directors of Gospel Films and has a daily radio program, "Tips for Teens." The general public is invited to attend the county rally. Music will be furnished by Howard and Dorothy Marsh, distinguished soloists in the field of will be the University choir, Free- concert, gospel music and sacred rhVi m8n Academy choir, Vermillion The Sioux Center Christian ni oh nn i mn nn i School guild is sponsoring a rummage sale on Friday, October 23, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.

in the basement of the municipal building. All good used clothing and other articles for resale can be brought High school choir and madrigal singers. The public is invited. There will be no admission charge. Have it printed at The Sioui IttlTV 11 II fill (OQ fit 1 IIU B1UIU to the school anytime before the Center Newi.

Estimates given with- 23rd. Lunch will also be available. I out obligation. classics, who arc heard on weekly world-wide broadcasts of Temple Time and Christian Radio around the World. They arc exclusive recording artists for Zondervan lie- cording Company.

Save money on printing at The i Sioux Center Newi. Howard and Dorothy Marih, distinguished soloists in the field of concert, gospel music and sacred classics, and recording artists for Zondcrvan Recording Campany, will furnish the music for the Sioux County Sunday School Rally October 27, 28 and 28 at Orange City..