Sioux Center News from Sioux Center, Iowa • Page 12

Warriors End Regular Play with 62-48 Victory over LeMars Gehlen TePaske High Scorer With 22 Points Sioux Center went out here last week Tuesday night and received the victory they most needed all season. With tournament next on the agenda it was a well-known belief that a victory over the last opponent, LeMars Gchlen, might mean the difference between winning or losing the sectional. Spirits were high as the team wanted to make amends for the Boyden-Hull and Sioux City Heelan defeats. The local team took the lead at the onset of the game and they never relinquished it. The final score: 62 to 48.

This score stood 12 to 7 at the first intermission as Owen De Boer calmly sank a free throw. The second quarter proved to have the single highlight of the game. With 9 seconds left Ron Wiltgens sank a bucket for Gehlen to make the score 24 to 19 in favor of Sioux Center. The Warriors took the ball out and with 2 seconds left Butch Vande Garde shot from about 40 feet out in desperation. The shot banked in for his first bucket of the night and a 26 to 19 lead at the second intermission.

The third quarter proved to be the big one for Gehlen as they outscored the home team 19 to 15 to draw within three at the third intermission, 41 to 38., The War riors scored 8 points to the one minute mark only to have Gchlen turn the tables on them and score 5 points before the end of the quarter. The fourth quarter was what might be called a coaches' dream, as Sioux Center outscored their opponents 21 to 10 and completely controlled the game. The Warriors came out to play ball and that they did. It all started with two buckets and a free throw by Derrick around the five minute mark. This seemed to be contagious as the team sparked on defense, stole the ball, and fast- breaked for 5 more buckets before the end of the game.

Since Gehlen was not a big club, we took real advantage of it with tome extremely fine playing by our two big boys Derrick and Dean. Derrick led all scorers with 22 points. He was followed by Butch who had only three points at the half but ended with 17. Dean Van Roekel had 14, but this did not please everyone half as much as his fine rebounding and the offensive rebounds he was able to put up again for 2 points each time. Ron Wiltgen led Gehlen with 17 points.

This marked the end of the season for Sioux Center as they compiled a 5 and 13 record. It was an up and down season with some good and bad games. This may help Sioux Center as clubs will look past us toward a more powerful opponent and in that way we may be able to knock some of them out of the tournament. Sioux Center shot well from the field as they hit 25 of 66 attempts for In the fourth quarter, when they scored 21 points, they hit 9 of 18 for Both teams had the same number of fouls and each team made 12 of 21 free throws. This then was one game that was not won by the foul shootings.

The game was won quite handily by Sioux Center, 54 to 37. Paul Bruinsma led the team with 18 points, 8 of these coming in the fourth quarter. Sioux Center (61) fg. Ft. Pf.

Tp. Sandbulte 10-042 Van Roekel 7 0-3 1 14 Te Paske 94-5 2 22 Vandc Garde 7 3-3 4 17 De Boer 0 24 5 2 Wynja 13-6 0 5 Vcrmeer 00-0 1 0 Totals 25 Gehlen (48) Fg. Wiltgen 4 Hamcs 5 Meubrand 3 Sitemaww 1 Robinctte 4 Sitzmann 0 Tentinger 0 Hirsch 1 12-21 17 62 Ft. Pf.Tp. 9-13 4 17 24 0-1 1-1 0-1 0-0 0-0 0-1 4 12 5 6 0 3 0 8 0 0 Totals 18 12-21 17 48 Score by quarters: Sioux Center 12 14 15 LeMars Gehlen 7 12 19 10-48 SECTIONAL BASKETBALL Monday, Feb.

26 Maurice-Orange City Versus George, 7 p.m. Sioux Center or Floyd Valley Versus Boyden-Hull, IS Wednesday, Feb. 28 Class Finals 7 p.m. Class A Finals 8:15 p.m. College Basketball SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 24 8 p.m.

Auditorium in Orange City NORTHWESTERN VIMUS MIDLAND ef This Trl-State Conference will be the final contest of the sea- sen for the Red Raiders. P.M. PRiUMINARY OAMB Nerthwestern Junior Venity vs. Midland Junler Versify DON'T FAIL to See This Final Game of the Season Here are the standings of the tour men's and one women's rowling leagues at the Sioux Center Community bowl as of February 16. MEN'S LEAGUE High Individual Game Harold Kaemingk 224 High Individual Series Harold Kaemingk 554 High Team Game De Sttigter Bros 992 High Team Series De Stigtcr Bros 992 Menday League A.

B. C. Grocery Ver Hoef Chevrolet 50V4 Casey's Bakery 39V4 Farm Service 36 F. A 30 Co-op Produce 28 Tuesday League Bosch's Clothing 52 fern's Candy Sales Alton Premium .40 Peters' Store 36 Jansen Trucking 36 Phillips "66" 31V4 Thursday League )e Jong Implement Sioux Implement 50 Hycroft Chicks .....46 Farmer's Co-op Society 41 fohn's Repair kfouw Motor Co-op Gas Oil De Stigter Bros. City Cage Team Rips Akron 106-53 Sioux Center's independent basketball team walloped Akron last week Wednesday evening, 106 to 53, in an Iowa-Dakota league game.

The winners held a 45-22 lead at halftime. Gerald Sandbulte and Dave Mulder led Sioux Center with 20 points each but high point honors went to Akron's Tona Tucker with 23. Bowling Standings ....39 27 24 44 50 28 40 44 44 25 30 34 39 41 53 Friday League Merit Motor 'inbusters .46 V. F. W.

-42 Quality Trailer Sales .....38 Vande Vegte D. C. D. Southside Plumbing 31 WOMIN'S LIAOUI High Individual Game Mike Cleveringa High Individual Series Mike Cleveringa High Team Game Western Auto High Team Series Western Auto Wednesday Franken Electric 54 V. F.

W. Shopper 41 Western Auto .40 Sam's Variety Furniture Mart 33 38 42 49 Sioux County Basketball Scores COLLIOl Northwestern, 91; Concordia, 79. Dordt 77; Westmar 72. School Olrl't Sectionals George, 72; Hull Western, 50 (finals). HIGH SCHOOL LeMars Gehlen, 79; Rock Valley, 57.

Hull-Boyden, Joseph, 51. 54; Granville St. 191 I .521 724' 1988 26 37 39 40 PLUMBER pLEASeoO FORSIVt US IP WE'RE NOSEY- HOUR HOME BBALWABM Explain Change In Selective Service Classifications A recent amendment to Selective Service Regulations, issued by the president, explained by Colonel Glenn R. Bowles, state director of Selective Service for Iowa. A new classification of I-Y has been announced in which class are placed all registrants who are found not qualified by the Armed Forces for military service under current physical, mental, and moral standards, but who are considered to be qualified to serve in an ememgency.

Prior to the creation of Class I-Y, all disqualified registrants were placed in Class IV-F. Under the new regulations only men not qualified for any type of military sevice at any time, will be placed in Class IV-F. Current standards of physical, mental and moral acceptability are higher than those the Armed Forces would use in an emergency. The new Class I-Y permits ready identification, day by day, of registrants who are temporarily disqualified or considered to be qualified and available for induction in an emergency and thus facilitates the mobilization of manpower rapidly in case of emergency. Those registrants presently in Class IV-F will have their files reviewed by their local board within the year.

Colonel Bowles estimated that approximately fifty percent of the registrants in Iowa now being found not qualified for service by the Armed Forces would be eligible for the new classification. 4-H Beef Fitting, Showing Scheduled For March 12 Sioux County 4-Hers and their parents are invited to a beef Fitting and Showing demonstration Monday night, March 12, at 7:30 p.m., in the Orange City Town hall. The meeting will be conducted by Mr. Richardson of the Felco organization. The Sioux County Extension Service in cooperating in sponsoring this program.

Refreshments will be furnished at the close of the meeting. New Pay Option In 1962 Feed Grain Program Explained Sioux County Farmers have a new option in the way they receive payment for diverting acres under the 1962 Feed Grain Program, reports County Extension Director Maurice E. Eldridge. He says a recently approved ASC provision allows farmers who have 1961 crop corn sealed under government loan on their farms to take from this storage an amount of corn equal in value to their payment for diverted production. The value of corn they take from storage will be based on local market prices, not the government loan rate, Eldridge emphasized.

In most ways the provision is similar to the option farmers had for taking "payments-in-kind" last year. The difference is that farmers can now receive corn they themselves and already have standings. The Red Raiders, riding government loan on on a three-game winning streak, to have lost to both Midland and th llMvmeBMlridlld Wes mar. Northwestern lost to farmers to Westmar before they jtarted on JJ taln fr Cre the comeback trail, 76-71. JBeKea Corporation stock at a central Raiders were denied a victory at tmat 78; Hawarden, 51.

LeMars Gehlen, 62; Sioux Center, 48. Northwestern Downs Concordia, 91-79, Saturday Northwestern rapped Concordia here last Saturday evening, 91-79, for the Raiders third straight win. Concordia drew first blood when Don Reedel put the Bulldogs ahead 2-0 with one minute gone in the ball game. Howard Beernink, Doug Zylstra and Daryl Wierda quickly erased Concordia's lead and put Northwestern ahead 6-2. The Red Raiders never trailed after that.

With five minutes to go in the first half Doug Zylstra hit a bucket to give Northwestern a 41-31 lead. At the half it was Northwestern out in front 49-36. Concordia never got closer than nine points the second half as the Red Raiders scored 91 points making it their second high point total of the year. They scored 92 points against Sioux Falls last Monday. Northwestern hit 30-66 field goal attempts for 45 percent.

Concordia did almost as well hitting 29 of 65 for 44 percent. Northwestern controlled the boards, however, getting 51 rebounds to their opponents' 31. Howard Beernink and Daryl Wierda both scored 20 points for Northwestern. Jim Vermeer had Doug Zylstra, 14, and Norlan Top 10 points. Don Juergensen had 25 points for Concordia.

Northwestern Finishes Basketball Season This Week Northwestern winds up its 198162 basketball season this weekend when the Red Raiders meet arch- rival Westmar at LeMars Friday night and host Midland College on Saturday evening for the final game of the year. Northwestern now stands conference play and a win i games would give the Raiders a in the final conference in Midland 79-71 and are anxious to revenge this loss. Northwestern has hit over 40 te 9 Sdtingi for Superb Skactt! percent of their shots in each of their last six games and has won four of those games. The Raiders' season record stands at 7-13. Herm Langstraat 1st in Trap Shoot Herm Langstraat won the 26- bird event at Saturday's trap shoot in Newkirk by pegging 23 out of Cleveringa and Adrian 25.

Jim Kraal of Sheldon tied for second with 21 each and Willis Kleinwol- terink of Sanborn was third with 20. In the ID-bird event Willis Kletnwolterink and Jim Cleverin ga tied with and Hessel Dkystra of Sanborn, Adrian Kraai of Sheldon, Gerald V. D. Zwaag and Herm Langstraat of Newkirk all hit each. There were just two winners in the grocery event.

Adrian Kraai and Gerald V. D. Zwaag each won one event. 'Next shoot is scheduled for 1 p.m. Saturday, February 24.

Free coffee and cookies will be served to shooters. CONTRACTING GET OUR ESTIMATE! Phone 22821 Qualified Licensed Electricians FRANKEN ELECTRIC 619 N. Main Sioux Center What a Wonderful Difference Wallpaper Donald W. Murray Is Demo Candidate For Representative Donald W. Murray, 38, a lifelong resident of Bancroft and a staunch Jemocrat, has announced bis candidacy for the nomination as Representative in Congress for the newly-formed 6th district of Iowa.

The new 6th district is the old ith district, plus six counties of the old 6th district. Counties now represented in the new 6th district are: Lyon, Osceola, Dickinson, Clay, O'Brien, Sioux, 'lymouth, Cherokee, Buena Vista, Sac, Ida, Woodbury, Emmet, Palo Alto, Pocahontas, Calhoun, Hum- raldt and Kossuth. Murray was born June 1, 1923, he son of the late W. A. Murray and Mrs.

Murray. He is married ilevator point. The grain can still tie obtained from these elevators if fanners prefer to get it there. The option for taking payments in cash is unchanged Eldridge says that Farm Economist Marvin Skadberg of Iowa State University says there are several factors a farmer should consider 'before making a decision on which payment option to take. First, Skadberg says, he should decide whether he needs extra corn for his feeding program during the year.

If he does, taking payments in government corn stored on your farm can mean a savings of about 4 cents a bushel. This savings will be effected by eliminating two corn-hauling trips First, the farmer eliminates hauling sealed corn to a local terminal when the Commodity Credit Corporation calls for it. Second, he eliminates hauling in the extra corn he needs for feeding oper ations from an outside source. Skadberg and other economists at Iowa State calculated that each of these trips costs an average of 2 cents per bushel. Skadberg says the corn grower may also find an advantage in feading his own grain because he knows its quality.

One disadvantage in taking Feec Grain payments from government stocks stored on-the-farm could be that the farmer will lose renta payments on the storage structure However, Skadberg points out, ii a farmer plans to refill this storage with "loan corn" in a short time this will not be an importan consideration. Eldridge suggests that for de tailed information on the new option, farmers contact the County ASCS office in Orange City. After he has all the information that he should, a farmer shoulc sit down with paper and penci and figure the advantages am disadvantages of the new payment option as it applies to hit farm Eldridge said. ProsApt ktMtdaw wntoe at Tin Ceiter News. Adv.

Attractive wallpaper, carefully selected to fit the type of house you live in, can do more to enhance the charm of your home than anything we know about. You can give your house real, eye-catching appeal, a warmth, a lived-in feeling with the proper choice of good grades of wallpaper such as you'll find in the broad new assortments for 1962 at Schalekamp's Drug store in Sioux Center. Our well-stocked Wallpaper and Paint Department is a store within a store, and we have literally thousands of new wallpaper samples on hand for you to browse through at your leisure. Come in anytime and look through the sample books of both wallpaper and paint. We now custom mix paints to match any color or shade you desire.

You pick your favorite color from swatches and the paint will match it perfectly. Start your spring house cleaning at Schale- kamp's, where you get widest choice at truly competitive prices. Ask Rosella de Kruif, pictured above. See us also for brushes, rollers, paint pans, varnishes, shellac, turpentine, all paint and wallpaper to the former Ardelle B. Fischer of Lone Rock and they have four children: Michael, Bryan, Steven and Michelle.

Mr. Murray was graduated from St. John's high school in Bancroft in 1940 and attended St. Thomas College, St. Paul, and Iowa State College at Ames.

He i a veteran of World War with two and a half years service. Like his father, Murray has always been interested in amateur baseball and was manager of the old Bancroft Lions for many years. He served as a member of the Bancroft town council for 12 years, was mayor of Bancroft two years, is a former commander of Me Kinnon post, The American Legion, and at present is co-owner and operator of the Murray Elevator. He owns the Murray Oil with a station on highway 169. He is an extensive landowner in North Kossuth county.

His political interests have always been with the Democratic Sioux Center News Page 2 Thursday, February 22, 1962 party. He is serving his second two-year term as county chairman and was precinct committeeman for many years. REMOVE WARTS! Amazing Compound Common Warts Away Without Cutting or Burning Doctors warn picking or scratching at warts may cause bleeding, spreading. Now amazing Compound penetrates into warta, destroys their cells, actually melts) warta away without cutting or burning. Painless, colorless Compound used as directed, removes common warts safely, (Tnctively, leaves no ugly i Heard the word? We were third in sales in '61.

Third! It's nice to be loved. Uke we've said: "When people like car they show it" All you have to do ii put together a car that's sharper looking, smoother running and a bigger value, That's why Pontiac and Tempest stormed into third Why don't you see your Pontiae dealer (a very happy man these days) and go with a winner? Dwl, K. fglk tembln.a Md TfnVMl tijUUUlM UN, Pontiac and Tempest SEC YOUR AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER FOR A WIDE CHOICE OF WIDE-TRACKS AND 0000 USED CARS, TOO Merit Motor Co. Ml N. Main N.

Center, U..