Sioux Center News from Sioux Center, Iowa • Page 10

Bftthie Stuart Is Narrator To Show Color Film on "New Zealand" Friday Symphonette to Give Recital Saturday, Oct. 24 The Sioux County Symphonette will present a repeal performance of their recital Saturday evening, October 24, at 7:30 p.m. in the Rock Valley Public School auditorium. This fine recital is given by young Sioux County students of Violin, Viola, and cello. Numbers include playing by the entire Symphonette as well as solo and ensemble groups.

The Symphonette is directed by Mrs. Wayland Brcese of Orange City. Musicians come from several towns in Sioux County, with Kirk Roscnbcrgcr coming from Sioux Center. There is seen a revival of interest among educators in stringed instruments throughout the country. Many of the more progressive schools arc incorporating the teaching of strings into their curriculum, thus familiarizing students with the finer types of music written for stringed instruments.

NEWS East Clever Clovers. The regular meeting of the East Clever Clovers was held October 11, at 1:30 p.m. The meeting was opened with the pledges. Next, Kathy Vcr- mccr had music. Some business was then discussed.

The following dcmoslratjons were given: "Salads." by Phillys Kroon; "Cooking Dried Fruits," by Ann Godsey; "Uses of Apples," by Beth Vermeer; "Cooking Vcg- tables," byLcanne Vermeer. Lunch was served. A color film on "New Zealand," (narrated by Miss Bathie Stuart, native of that country, will kickoff the Dordt college 1964-65 scries of travelogues at the college auditorium here at 8 p.m. Friday, October 23. This film portrays the panoramic beauty and industrial activities of Auckland, Wellington, Christchurch, Duncdin.

It shows the beauty of New Zealand's vineyards, wheat fields, sheep and cattle industry, mountains, geysers, glaciers, volcanoes, lakes, waterfalls, fjprds and game fish. The narrator goes further than most film-lecturers in the type of "show" that she presents. She introduces native songs, which she sings beautifully, and demonstrates some of the native dances. She has an excellent speaking voice of rich quality and has been lecturing before American audiences since 1948. Miss Stuart has written many articles for New Zealand publications, has made many radio addresses in both the U.

S. and New Zealand and has appeared on a large number of television programs, including "Bold Journey," "Golden New In Native Costume Bathie Stuart Voyage," and Detroit TV stations. She now lives in Hollywood, Calif. Miss Stuart is a graduate of the St. Mary Philomcna's Convent, Dunedin, New Zealand and majored in music, piano, voice and elocution.

She is an honorary member of International Zonta. EGG BREAKFAST (Continued from page 1) this number occupies the more efficient the operation is apt to be. Eggleton stated that Northwest Iowa, and Sioux county in particular, have made good progress in the past five years in establishing large flock producers within concentrated areas. Eggleton told the gathering that considerable progress has been made in the Midwest in recent years in cutting egg marketing costs. In 1957, he said, the cost part of a statewide observance to impress upon lowans the importance of the egg industry in the state's economy.

Mary Ellen Van Roekel, 17, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Van Roekel of southwest of Sioux Center, was named District I "Egg Princess at the breakfast here, having been selected by a committee of three judges over three other local candidates Cheryl Broek, 17, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Al Broek; Lorcne Van Roekel, 17, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Warren Van Roekel; and Mary Lou Jansen, 17, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Jansen. All of the girls are Sioux Center Community High school seniors and all are members of farm families engaged to some extent in egg production.

Miss Van Roekel will go to DCS 18c, a savings of about 6c per do- en. The district breakfast here was HAVING TROUBLE MAKING INDS MEET SKETCHING POUAKS MUCH TOO FAR. A TIP- It'S A LOOKING FOR A CLEAN CAR? 1963 OLDSMOBILE DYNAMIC 88 4-door Sedan. Power N. Edge of Sioux Center Phone 23396 Wilbur Von Vos Motor Sales COS la.

Ill I1U auiu, uic i of getting a dozen eggs to the big, Moines to compete against 13 Eastern markets was approximate-! other district winners for the title ly 23Vic, whereas by 1963 this Iowa Egg Queen. Also in DCS been trimmed to approximately Moines for this event will be Ruth Overman Langstraat of Sioux Center, the 1963 Iowa Egg Queen. Don Hartog, manager of Co-op Produce Assn. of Sioux Center, served as master of ceremonies of the district breskfast. The DCS Moines event will be held at the Ft.

DCS Moines hotel. Banquet speaker will be J. Harold 1 I 7idio editorial director of Watt wall Only 16,000 miles. Can't be told from new. Publishing Company, a man 1963 FORD FAIRLANE 500 2-door V-8 Fordomatlc.

Radio known for his superior leadership and white sidewalls. Like new. I in the poultry industry. He edited 1961 FORD GALAXIE 4-door V-8 Cruliematic transmlstion, I Poultry Tribune for seven years rado heater white side wall Local car, only 38,000 i before becoming editorial director actual miles. in 1951.

Now he handles seven 1961 FORD Ranch Wagon 4-door Sedan V-8, Fordomatic. magazines, six of which concern Radio, heater and white sidewalls. Only 44,000 miles. Very i poultry. clean.

Tickets for the Des Moines 1959 FORD CUSTOM 300 4-door sedan, V-8, straight stick, whitewall tires. 1959 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4-door sedan, V-8. Straight stick, radio, whitewalls, heater. Clean local car. 1959 FORD Ranch Wagon, V-8.

Automatic, whitewalls, radio, heater, beige and white. neater, uvigc 1959 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2-door hardtop, V-8, straight stick, silver blue, whitewalls, radio, heater. quet are available through the Iowa Poultry Association, 535 E. Lincoln Way, Ames. I Think ol It! A full ream (500 sheets) of 20-pound White bond paper, only 16-pound ream, only $1.27, at Sioux Center It's cthe Lift Extra Touc We Provide That'll es Make Your New Home TRULY CHARMING AND AT LITTLE OR NO EXTRA SEE OUR SELECTION Of Traditional And Modern DESIGNS "8 Let Us Help You Get The MOST HOME FOR THE MONEY! De Stiqter Brothers IN LUMBER AND BUILDING SUPPUES Contractors 5OO Lumber Company Miles South of Sioux Center on U.

S. 75 On Ttlfl HORT Members of Bethel Christian deformed Church were informed Sunday that their pastor, Rev. Clarence Vander Plate, had declined the call he had recently received from the Christian Re- 'ormed Church of New Holland, S. D. I The Schutt relatives here have received word of the death of Ora Page, 80, of Norton, Kansas, who passed away on September 27, having suffered a heart attack.

Funeral services were held at Vorton on Sept. 30. Mrs. Page is former Mary Schut of Sioux Center area. Arvin Altcna, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Elmer Altena, was to have lis eye operation last week. But, due to some delay on the material they had to use for the eye, he will now be admitted to the Lutheran Hospital in Sioux City on Wednesday, October 28, and have lis operation on Thursday morn- 'ng, October 29. Mr. and Mrs.

Rochus Schelling arc leaving today for an extended visit with relatives in the Nether- ands. They will be traveling by )lane. Going back with them will jc her brother, Dick Harskamp, who is at Ede Geldcrland, the Netherlands. He has been visiting there since August 1st. Mr.

and Mrs. Roger Van't Hof and family, who moved to Isabel, S. several months ago, will be moving back to this area the latter part of this month, and will make their home in Sheldon, where he will be working in a garage. I Lonnic Bruinsma, who is employed with the Bell Telephone company, and who had been work- ng at DCS Moines for some time, las been transferred to Red Oak. Six area bands will march in Homecoming parade scheduled to begin at 10 a.m.

on Saturday, October 24. The bands rom the high schools at Sioux Center, Rock Valley and Floyd Valley, as well as the Junior and Senior High bands from Maurice- Orange City schools will partici- It Spectators at the Northwestern- Dana Homecoming game are in for a real thrill this year. In connec- with the theme, "Famous skydiving will be featured for the first time in Orange City. Arlo Swalve, a senior at Northwestern College from Wells, will exhibit his skills in the exciting art of skydiving, falling freely Tor 20 seconds from an altitude of 5,000 feet. Terry A.

McGilvra, son of Dr. and Mrs. A. L. McGilvra of Sioux Center, a junior at Iowa State University, was on the summer session industrial administration honor roll with a grade point average of 3.63.

Five swine producers of Sioux Center vicinity were, among 15 log producers who achieved "Meat rype" ratings on pens of three market hogs (190 to 240 pound class) at the Tri-State Hog Carcass show at the John Morrell and Company plant in Sioux Falls October 7. They were Barney Broek, John B. Broek, Orville Kempers, Peter Mol and Delbert Broek. To achieve the "Meat Type" classification each of the three carcasses had to measure at least 28.5 inches in length, lave a minimum of 3.75 square nches of loin eye area acceptable quality and not exceed 1.6 inches of average backfat. Exhibitors of the 15 top scoring "Meat Type" hogs shared in the distribution of $100 of product awards provided by John Morrell Company.

A total of 89 hog producers of a three-state area consigned 267 hogs to the Carcass show. A record total of 72,857 students are enrolled in Iowa's 51 colleges, universities and junior colleges is a result of a 10.4 per cent increase over the 66,020 enrollment of 1963. The number of new freshmen in the institutions of higher learning increased 1 19.7 per cent, The combined enrollment in Iowa is 42 per cent greater than the 51,307 re corded just five years ago. Three hundred and 51 Sioux Countians shared $33,819 in public assistance funds during September. Old Age assistance payments in amount of $23,914 went to 253 persons.

Five blind persons received $516; 20 disabled persons received $1648. Aid to Dependent children payments totalled $5,547 and medical aid to aged totalled $2,194. Amerean Lutheran Church Women of Le Mars Conference will hold workshop meeting for auxiliary officers' at Brunsville, October 23, and Sibley, October 27. The workshop at Brunsville will be held at St. Peter Lutheran church with 20 auxiliaries present and the Sibley meeting at Trinity Lutheran Church with 16 auxiliaries attending.

Pasters, their wives and six officers from each church will be represented. The daylong meetings will be directed by the Le Mars Conference officers. The morning sessions will be devoted to Bible Study and Introduction of the 1965 materials and the afternoon sessions to individual workshops. BERT VAN'T MUL Funeral services for Bert Van't Hul, 61, of Rock Valley, were held Tuesday, October 13, at 1:00 p.m. at the Porter Funeral home and at 1.30 p.m.

at the First Christian Reformed Church. Rev. Jack J. Mathies of Hull officiated. Burial was in Valley View cem- at Rock Valley.

Mr. Van't Hul died at St. Joseph's hospital in Sioux City, Saturday, October 10, after a short illness. He was married to Gertrude Van Maanen October II, 1928. He is surviecl by the widaw, jerttrude four sons: Lawrence Parian of Rock Valley, Orville of Hull, and Junior at homd; six daughter: Dorthy, Mrs.

George Beck, Inwood; Albertha, Mrs. Jouis Atena, Doon; Harriet, Mrs. Harvin Vande Kamp, Rock Valley; eraldine, Mrs. Norman Vande Vegtem, Inwood; and Joyce and Joanne at home: 15 grand chil dren four brothers and one sister: Jessie, Mrs. Bert Van Maamen; Gerrit; Gerben, of Perkins; Otto, of Rock Valley; and Manus.

His parents, two daughters, and one brother preceded him in death. JAYCEES (Continued from page 1) 92.50 each. Dave Mulder is in charge of ticket sales. Tickets can also be purchased at Wesselink Insurance Agency. Deadline for purchasing tickets is Saturday, according to Mulder.

Don Hartog will serve as master of ceremonies at the banquet. PETIT JURY (Continued from page 1) Boone Vis. Rock Valley Robert M. Sandra Kaye Heuer, Mary Lou Manning, Robert Irwin Roelofs, liarryl Dean Brummel, Ethel Jean iraves, Vicki Joan Heuer, Richard 'aul Kaufman, John J. Kersber- Pamela Ann Porter.

Sheldon Donald Lee Kuiken, Jarol Jayne Linch, Marlyn Wayne Sterk. Sibley Peter William Pals. Willis James Kooiker, William J. Oostenink, Jack Vanden Berg, Lucille Wathier. JR.

CLASS PLAY (Continued from page 1) Buy that good-grade lined bond paper, 500 (beets, $1.47 at Sioux Center people to see the presentation. Marinus Spierenburg is director. The plot of the play conaerns a clever and shrewd Yankee who finds himself in King Arthur's court and who develops all the miracles of the 20th century to baffle the court of King Arthur. Joanne Van Voorst, who plays the role of Queen Guencver, offers an excellent characterization of a domineering queen who practically runs the good-natured and somewhat discouraged Kink Arthur, played by Alvin Frankcn. Sharon is cast in the role of the scheming, black hearted woman, Queen Morgan LeFay, and her partner is none other than the magician, Merlin.

The director reports that Merlin Berkenpas portrays this part so realistically that you will probably have trouble sleeping after viewing the play. Sandy and Elaine are two very charming ladies of the court and these roles are pittingly played jy Lynn Oelrich and Barb Mouw. Dave Schutt as Hank Bennett the Connecticut Yankee has mastered a difficult and funny role and is expected to delight the audiences with his antics. Marion, us sister, is a part played breezily and gayly by Diane Huisman. Mrs.

Bennett, the harassed mother of Hank, is expertly played by Joy Klaaren. Clarence, the mischievous page boy, is played with enthusi- ism by Dave Schiebout, and Les Vos and Jerald Fluit show how would have been excellent 'knights of old" in their roles of Sir Sagramor and Sir Launcelot. CONFERENCE (Continued Jroro page in the Siouxland conference, with the exception of West Lyon. Four year daily average high school enrollments of the Sioux Empire conference members, as released Wednesday by Sioux Center Superintendent of Schools, Charles Irwin: Vermillion, 445; West Sioux, 404; Central Lyon, 355; Canton, 328; Sioux Center, 265. Competition in the new conference will include football, basketball, track, baseball.

Other activities such as golf, debate and speech are expected to be added soon. All the cities represented in the conference have golf courses and all have grass greens, with the exception of Hawarden, which has sand greens. Tentative schedules were worked out in basketball and football. Flrit Competition In Track First conference competition will be with the track season of 1965 (next spring). Football will begin next year (1965); basketball the season of 1965-66; and baseball the summer of 1966.

Sioux Center will play all its football games on Friday nights next year with a tentative eight- game schedue now complete. It includes all the conference teams and all football teams in Sioux County, plus one outside team. The tentative football schedule for 1965: September 10 Maurice-Orange City, here. September 17 West Sioux at Hawarden. September 24 Rock Valley, here.

October 1 at Vermillion. October I LeMars Gehlen here. October IS Central Lyon at Rock Rapids. Octebtr 22 Canton, here. October Jf Hoyden-Hull at Sioux Center Livestock SALE NEWS The annual calf li hl.tory.

We had nice crowd with geine. Into three different We had top on club ealvet ef fco.M. Lead ef $16.40 on iteer. and $23 Mitt good $23 to $2S and heifer calve. ta $21.50.

Our tale week Friday SOe to $1.00 lower en itock eaftle. The crowd was very Feeder plM to $1.00 higher. were Small higher. Canner and Cutter were tteady with the decline ef the few 1000 CATTLE THIS WEEK 350 HOGS Early Jake head medium te good quality (00 Ib. Ideal for corn Marvin head 50 Ib.

feeder Expecting 130 head 60 Ib. Vacc. feeder Litten to radio or call on theie. Henry Vander litter breed SPECIAL: 46 fancy 550 Ib. fall 39 head 1040 Ib.

with Daketa. 40 head 800 Ib. 60 head 400 Ib. Black heifer Daketa. 40 head W.F.

heifer Dakota. 44 head 500 Ib. (payed 40 head 560 Ib. 70 head 725 Ib. Daketa.

50 choice Black steer Daketa. 40 head mixed Daketa. 30 head feeding Daketa. 50 fancy 400 Ib. W.F.

steer Daketa. 40 head 450 Ib. W.F. steer Daketa. 30 helsteln 550 Daketa.

35 yearling helsteln 35 yearling 650 Dakota. Utual run of local cattle and Listen te WNAX, Yank- ten, each morning at 7:55 a.m. or KIWA, Sheldon, at 11:55 a.m. Friday morning or KLEM, LeMari, Friday neon at 12:15 p.m. fer latett Sioux Center Livestock Soles Co.

SALES EVERY FRIDAY Cattle Hoqi Sheep' Cliff Begaard, Ed Reetmefi Hull. The conference football schedule will be a single round robin affair; basketball a double round robin; baseball a double round robin. A conference track meet will also be held each season. In releasing the information regarding the new conference, Superintendent Irwin said he felt "facilities is one of the strong points" of the new conference. He pointed out that Vermillion now has a IVt million dollar high school under construction, which will incude new football field, and track and a new gym.

West Sioux recently added excellent facilities which includes a new gym, football field and track. Sioux Center, Central Lyon and Canton also have facilities which, in most cases, are very adequate. Sioux Center is the only school without a track. Irwin said that Sioux Center will likely have a "rough role to hoe" for a few years in football but feels the school can hold their own in the other sports. Officers of the Sioux Empire Conference were elected at the Tuesday night meeting as president, Roger Blake, superintendent at West Sioux; vice president, C.

E. White, superintendent at Canton; secretary-treasurer, Duane Peterson, football coach at West Sioux; sports publicist, Charles Irwin, superintendent at Sioux Center. Sioux Center News Page 10 Thursday, October 22, 1964 Royal Theatre LeMars, Iowa FRIDAY thru TUESDAY PATHECOLOR FRANKIEAVALON ANNETTE FUNICELLO MARTHA HVER ROCK VALLEY ORPHEUM THURS. -FRI. SAT.

SUN. Wham! Bam! Here Comes Sam! 'Good Neighbor Sam' Jack Lemmon Romy Schneider WIGWAM Drive-in-Theatre HAWARDEN, IOWA SHOWTIME 8:00 P.M. October 23 24 25 SIOUX THEATRE HAWARDEN, IOWA SHOWTIME 7:30 PM. Sunday Matinee 3:00 p.m. October 23 24 25 LeMan, FRIDAY thru SUNDAY Frank I Dean I Anlla unjno ftice TUES.

Wf D. October 27 21 PLUS sinuium uns. PALACE THEATRE Alton, Iowa RAPIDS THEATRE Rock Rapids WEDNESDAY thru SATURDAY WAITDWNEY'S Shew Time 7:30 p.m. FRIDAY SATURDAY October 23 24 WORK SUN. MON.

TUIS. W1D. October 25 26 27 21 Starring Cliff Rebertien Ty Hordin, Jamei Gregory.