The Sioux County Index from Hull, Iowa • Page 1

AMW- fiTAffi ,50311 THE SIOUX Thursday. Odeber 15,1970 Volume 92-No. 37 Harvest Sale lo Begin Next Week The Annual Harvest sale p'ut on by 4h 3W 8usiness aces will be fufjprthg next October annual event will, as it the past, offer the public. bargains in fall merchandise. Along wtfff the savings this year the mer- Chiefs are sponsoring a Jack contest.

The Jack Lanterns can be tafeeVi to any of the participating 'merchants who are participating injthis event. It is noted that due tofthe' spoilage of the pumpkins, yoii are asked riot to bring your- lanterns to any of the business places, before October 29. Prizes will be the following: Grand prize, $10.00 Reserve charnpioii, $7.50 Largest entered, $5.00 and most imaginative, $2.00 and $1.00. If there are any questions concerning the contest, just ask any of the merchants on Main Street for more details as to placing the lanterns. Car Interior Demolished by Fire A 197Q model ford owned by Peter Vis of Boyden was gutted by fire last Thursday at New Prague, Minnesota.

Mr. and Mrs. Vis were visiting relatives and friends in New Prague when leaving for a short time. In approximately 15 minutes a blaze started, undejr tfje dash in Ray Murray Receives SecSnd Commendation College Vocational Evaluation Program Night at HOC Wed. 'or Hull Businesses October 14 SPEC.

5 Raymond Murray Specialist Five Raymond Murray whose mother, Mrs. Lorreta Murray lives in Hull, Iowa recently received his second award of the Army Commendation Medal while serving with the 554th Engineer Battalion in Vietnam. Spec. 5 Murray earned the award for meritorious service as a repair parts specialist in the Battalion's Company near Lai Khe. He entered the army in July 1968 and completed basic training at Ft.

Lewis, Washington. The Specialist. received a B. S. Degree and an M.

S. Degree in 1965 and 1968 respectively. He attended the University of South Dakota at Vermillion and Iowa State University at Iowa extinguish the fire but it wasoOut of -control 'arid the interior was completely damaged with water from the fire department and fire damage. GrOoters implement and repair towed the vehicle back to Boyden for repairs. to the vehicle was estimated at around $600, although an official estimate has not been made.

Park Board Adds New Equipment The'Hull Park Board has added a new back stop to the Newest of Hulls parks on the West end of Hull. The back stop is just part of the continuing improvements planned in the future of Hulls recreation facilities by the park commission. The Sioux County College and Vocational Night Program will be held at the Maurice Orange City 'High School On Wednesday, October 14 (Tonight) at The program will feature representatives from twenty seven college and vocational schools. Students and parents will have an opportunity to visit three sessions in which school representatives will discuss their respective schools. Boyden Hull counselor, Stan Zylstra, urges all interested Juniors, Seniors, and parents to take advantage of this opportunity to find -out more about the school that interests you.

Those attending are asked to attend a short general session at 7:30 in the MOC high school gymn. Hope Haven Ownership Held Regular Meeting The ownership society of Hope Haven met in its regular annual business meeting last week in the First Christian Reformed Church of Rock Valley. A budget of $243,448.00 for the current fiscal year was approved. The following men were elected or re elected to a three year term on the Board of Trustees: Van Vliet, Sioux Falls; Rev. Albert At the regular meeting of the Hull Business and Professional Mens Club, held Monday evening at the Coffee Shop, a motion to start a Hull Betterment Committee in the business organization was made and voted pn.

It was decided to organize a group of 3 or 4 individuals appointed by the executive committee of the Business Club to make-a check list of things that all tenants, as well as owners of the property on Main Street, Hull should be concerned about. This list will be subject to the clubs approval and when approved, will be sent to all owners and tenants of the various business establishments in Hull. of the committee is to offer a critical eye as to the appearance of our stores and business places as well as the service that is offered in them. With a committee as such, and with the cooperation of all the merchants as well as the owners of the buildings, we may have a program of self improvement in the community that will instill more civic pride, as well as increasing the attractiveness of the main street and doing that protecting the town for the future. According to President Cliff Koele, a committee will be appointed and a report will be given on the regular November meetingj ilar ser- Rehersal for Messiah to Begin Oct.

24 Rehersal of selections from the MESSIAH and several other short Christmas works (to be presented by the Sioux County Oratorio Society on December 6) will begin at 7:30 p.m. Saturday, October 24, at the Dordt College music building. Instead of a complete rendition of the Messiah, as in past years, the 1970 program will be an hour and a half of great Christmas music for chorus, orchestra, and soloists. About half of will be from the MESSIAH. The remainder will include short Christmas cantatas by Buxetehede and Beck.

Ten Clay, Sioux Center; Harry Vander L'uit, Platte; Peter Noteboom, Orange City; Dr. Dick Vander Wilt, De Jager, who will be leaving Hope Haven in December, gave his final report as executive director. His report concluded as follows: "By ways of summary this is the way Hope Haven after six years looks to me. It provides services for the handicapped of almost every age. These services need further development in depth but by and large they are as strong facilities are not only modest and very functional I would say second to none for the purpose served.

The staff is of excellent quality and well trained and skilled. Few programs can boast of a staff like Hope Haven has. Hope Haven's opportunity to help people in need is a joy and blessing to behold. What a wonderful thing to help people in the name of the Lord. Finally, Hope Haven's financial condition is the best ever.

We don't have an excess of monies; but we have enough to meet our obligations." Comets Edge Central Lyon 15-14 Holding First Place Position Boyden Hull's eighth ranked Comets met what should be the strongest test of their season victoriously, Monday night. In a game that was to be played Friday (postponed because of snow), Boyden Hull turned back a powerhouse from'Central Lyon in a real thriller, 15 14. In a game that could be topped by very few others for excitement, the visitors out- gained the "Big Gold Machine" by nearly 50 years on a total offense. However, Boyden Hull ignored statistics, rolling up all 15 points in the second period, which Central Lyon likewise did of it's 14, The first quarter saw the Garnet offense being stopped cold, and a punt necessary, Thf Lion? started a long drive which took them a first and goal inside the BH 10 yard line. On a goal line stand on fourth down, the Comet defense proved itself by stopping Central Lyon on the one.

Neither team could score until early In the second period, when running pack, Mark Aielts, took a pitchout from quarterback, Dave and pisstd 18 y9rdi te Chwck Petgrspn fgf 6. Then, Folt? carried the ball 3 yards for the Central On tN ensuring the middle to score. Jerry's 2 point, 3 yard run tied the score at 8-8. Boyden Hull got the ball back, shortly, and scored the winning Touch down, Paul Landman's 4 yard run, along with Jay De Zeeuw 1 kick were the winning points. Central Lyon came back to make it a one point ballgame.

Foltz found Randy Waagmeester in the end zone on a 10 yard aerial strike. The try for 2 points was thwarted. In the third period, neither team could move the ball, Mid way through the fourth quarter, Central Lyon started driving The Comets helped the drive by contributing 30 yards worth of penalties, which put the Comets gp against the wall. Now, with under two minutes remaining, Folt? went to the air and connected. His $855 cpmplfte to J.ask Gorze- men for a game saving interception.

The win the Comets, a record, and a 41Q Conference rtsftrd- Central Iven is eyiCill, and 2 in Conference Action, toother Qeercjt was yp? Pt fry pylied PMt another big win, as the Du tcrimin debated Rock Valley, 14 De Koster to Seek Position of Republican Floor Leader Wiley Mayne Day in Sioux County Plans have now been completed for "Wiley Mayne Day" in Sioux County on Thursday, October 22, 1970, according to Co Chairman Earl Klay of Orange City and Lucas De Koster of Hull. Below is the itinerary which Congressman Wiley and Mrs. Mayne will follow for the day's activities: 9:30 a.m. Hawarden 10:15 a.m. Ireton a.m.-Maurice 11:45 1:00 p.m.

Orange City 1:30 2:15 p.m. Hull Toms Parking Lot 2:30 3:00 p.m. Rock Valley 4:00 p.m! Boyden 4:15 4:30 p.m.-Hospers 5:15 p.m. -Alton 5:30 6:00 p.m. Granville 6:45 p.m.

Sioux Center Sheriff Ted Hoogland will escort the Wiley Mayne caravan throughout the entire county. All those interested are urged to join the caravan at any point and continue throughout the day's activities. Those wishing to attend the noon luncheon in Orange City are asked to call either Robert R. Huibregtse (4907) or Mrs. Lyle Burns (4155) to make their reservations by Wednesday noon, October 21.

Many of our Sioux County com- plans, including stree! rallys, band concerts, coffees, etc. to welcome Congressman and Mrs. Mayne to their community. Snow Damage Wide Spread But Light The damage caused by the 5 inches of heavy snow which blanketed the area last week was widespread, but light. Damage was contained to broken limbs due to the weight on the green trees.

Due to slippery road conditions, several accidents were reported, all of a less serious nature. The heavy accumulation, the largest and earliest reported in years, came after 2 days of rainfall. Temperatures dropped sharply Friday evening to a low of 19 degrees early Saturday morning. The storm forced cancellation of many of the area High School Football games in the area and many were re scheduled Monday evening. Saturday temperatures warmed considerably and by Monday morning, most all of the snow had disappeared.

State Senator Lucas J. De Koster announced today that he will seek the position of floor leader for the Senate Republicans in the next General Assembly. De Koster is a holdover senator serving in his second term in The Iowa Senate, having been elected to that office first in 1964. The position will be open because of the failure of Senator Robert Rigler to run again. Senator Rigler decided not to run because of the press of personal business.

The position was also held previously by Senator David Stanley who resigned from the Senate to run for the office of U. S. Senator against Senator Harold Hughes. De Koster indicated that in seeking the position, he was not pres- iv it it- sing any personal political 1 ambition, but rather felt that the position should be used to attempt to reconcile, insofar as possible, the variety of views hr'' by members of the Republica' 'arty. He believes the job consists principally of passing legislation supporting the Republican platform and a Republican administration.

He further stated that this assumes as he does that Republicans will' continue to hold a majority in theV Senate and that the Republicans will again control the executive branch of state government, New Industry for Rock Rapids Outdoor Butificatipn newest addition to the Rock' Rap' ids business community ls i now in operation. The Outdoor fication Co. was formerly knQwri as Kwik Products The firm specializes products. The business Is set up' in the, former WlldejWin Ford Building in Rock Rapid? and employs 5 people, pi-7.