The Sioux County Index from Hull, Iowa • Page 4

15.1§?6 (page 4) IA fARM OUTLOOK Another sharp reduction in tills year's cotti yield was reflee- tetf in results at a special sur- mf related by the USDA early this month. BE the survey oretass the i crop at 4,185 million bushels, down percent from the Sept. 1 percent smaller than the 1969 crop and the How About A Pickup? CHEVROLET INC. HULL IOWA Production ilnee 1966, according td Bob Wisftef, state unwersity. This year's yield is now estimated alf 72.2 bushels an acre, down 11.7 bushels from last year's record.

"If actual production Is about in line with present estimates, the crop will be substantially below next year's requirements. Corn utilization for the year ending Sept. 30 totaled a little under 4.8 billion bushels. I think demand for corn will remain fairly strong In 1970 71 because of Increasing livestock numbers, particularly hogs, the economist observed. He noted also that the quality Of the 1370 crop will be down.

On the average it may take a little more corn than it did last year to produce the same sr.iount of livestock Or poultry prOdUCtS. ii liiUlinni. in i nni i Export demand is also expected ductfon milestone for a Registered two years of age, Mf, Snd 6atvffj tteemstfa' in- womet and S61U wefS Sunday evening guests in the "ak6 HetHtsira hditfi were Sunday evenlftg toffee jtieits the KtemWblfe dihftff. guMs, Mr. and Mrs bOnaid EJurhmett of Sioux Cen.

CAN YOU ftEMEMBER RIDING ON THE OLD HULL MERRY Gd RbUND PACKING COMPANY Sioux Centef, tdwa Prices Paid Last Week frase Top Price Paid Wednesday, October 7 Thursday, October 8 Friday, October 9 Saturday, October 10 Monday, October 12 Tuesday', October 13 18.25 13.00 17.SO 18.75 18.50 18.75 18.60 18.75 18.00 to remain relatively strong, at least during the first half of the marketing year. "If the corn crop is about In line with present estimates, pro ducllon would probably be Holstein cow from this area. The with over 46,500 quarts of milk produced under official testing supervision. Owner, Edgar G. Vermeer, from SOO to 600 million bushels Boyden, has been notified that If JIUfiLER KEE BEE COOKIES 3 BAGS 1.00 BISQUICK BAKERS ANGLE FL COCONUT GIANT SIZE TIDE BUTTER NUT COFFEE DELICJOUS APPLES FRESH CARROTS ASSORTED BAG (STOCK UP FOR HALLOWEEN) CANDY LB.

10' Van's Grocery PHONE 722-2282 BOYDEN, IOWA below our requirements. This would bring our corn carryover down to almost a bare minimum next year," Wisner commented. Consequently, a substantial amount of wheat and other feel grains will be substituted for corn during the coming'year. The U. S.

has about 1 billion bushels of these grains which could be used for feed If necessary, so there should be enough grain to maintain normal livestock and poultry production, although supplies could become quite tight in some local areas. "Secondly, most of the reseal from previous Crop years and most government owned corn probably will be needed to meet market requirements: So prices will have to work high enough to bring this grain out from the price support he said. Early October prices in Central Iowa area were about $1.28 a bushel or 23 cents higher than a year earlier, Wisner said corn prices probably will continue to fluctuate considerably during the next couple of months. Stalk rot and other disease problems could make field losses, somewhat higher than Thus, weather will be an.extre-*,, mely 'important factor this and some further reduction In crop estimates Is possible. Later in the year the minimum resale price for government owned corn will be an Important market Influence.

Under the present formula, the mhlmum resale price is about $1.25 a bushel in central Iowa and will gradually increase to around $1.37 next summer. Wisner said current crop estimates suggest prices Will remain moderately above the minimum resale price during much of next year. The USDA's regular October crop report was scheduled for release October 12', providing a more up to date estimate of this year's corn crop. Area Hobtein Cow Credited With 100,000 Lbs. Output Holsteln Frleslan Association of America "has reported a pro- Vermeer Girl Ace May 5115214, has produced 115,710 IDS.

of milk and 4,006 Ibs. of butterfat In 3,021 days since becomming Cows that stay in the herd longer and achieve high lifetime production levels have proven to be more profitable to the dairyman. Production performance of this magnitude can be attributed to good feeding and management practices coupled with the bred in genetic ability of. Registered Holsteins. "Round the Town" An additional list of names that should have been included that were in attendance of their mother and grandmother's (Mrs.

Emma Goeringer) funeral were Otto and Ernest sons and the the rest of the grandchildren. Mr, and Mrs. LeroyVer Mulm and daughters, Lisa and Laura of Cedar Falls, and Mr. and Mrs. Gary Kuipe'r were weekend guests at the parental Everett Van Veldhuizen home.

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Goeringer and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Thiesse of Ceylon, Minnesota also Mr.

and Mrs. Otto Goeringer and Mr. and Mrs. George Johnson of Rapid City, South Dakota attended the funeral of their mother and grandmother, Mrs. Emma Goeringer.

Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hollander of Mason Iowa, Mr. and Mrs. Jr.

Waubekee and son of Newell, Iowa amended their grandmother, Mr. and Mrs. Bart Jr. Boogerd and family of Grand Rapids, Michigan were weekend guests at the Fred Bogaard home. Mrs.

Bouwman and Carol had the following guests over on Friday evening in honor of Mr. end Mrs. Dennis Bouwman and Jolene. Those present were Mrs. Jacoba Bouwman, Rock Rapids, Iowa; Mr, and Mrs.

Henry Bouwman and Cindy, Alvord, Iowa; Mr. and Mrs. Jim' Bouwman and sons, Rock Valley, Iowa; Mr. and Mrs. Wm.

Bouwman and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Faber and family all of InwOod, Iowa. ADDRESS Miss Denlc'e be Wild Kurt Sprungmann 4021 Metzkausen Morp 7, Germany Hell Club Met The Hull Womens Club met on October 5 In the former Library Room with 11 members present. Our President, Mary De Boer had charge of the program which was on ONEFC.

She read and explained what our community could do to help needy children in pur country arid other countries. Mrs. Rensfnk gave a report on the convention which was held at Holsteln on September 29. Our President received a Silver Star on our program books for this year. We were all urged to write our Congress and Congressmen for the release of our war prisoners.

you want to be included as 9 part of the Lyon-Sioux Rural Wafer System, for purposes of the initial study and Mr. Donald Boote had the misfortune Sunday of one of his animals injuring Donalds leg and causing a break above his ankle. It was put in a cast and he gets around with crutches. Mr. and Mrs.

Bob Dunnlck of Sheldon and children were Sunday noon dinner guests at the Wm. De Roos home. Relatives attending from a distance, the 25th wedding anniversary of Mr. and John Van Leeuwen were Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Norman from Ogllvle, Minnesota who were overnight guests at the George Vlnk home, Mr. and Mrs. Delmer Vink, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Vink, Joel and Tim, Mr.

and Mrs, Dale Vink, all of Luverne, Minnesota. Relatives also came from Sioux Falls, South Dakota and from neighboring towns, Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr, and Mrs, Gershom Van Roekel In honor of the' baptism of their grandchild," Galen Dean, were Mr, and Mrs. Gene Van Roekel and Galen, Mr, and.Mrs, Floyd Van Kley and family and Mr, and Mrs. Tim Ribbens of Sioux Center. Mrs.

John Douma received word Sunday noon that her in law, Mrs, G. Kuyper of West Bend, Iowa passed away at a Rest Home there. FuneraJ'was held Wednesday morning. Mr, and Mrs, Cornle Clifford of Baldwin, Wisconsin were overnight guests lasf Wednesday at tN home ef her mother, Mrs. Hattie sting.

Tfisy egme to attend lyiri, Henry of Orange city. BOYDEN NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Gerrit Brinks and Mitchell Lynn of Sioux City Mrs. Martin Cuperus were Sun- and, Mr.

and, Kenneth Mul- day evening coffee guests in the Jerry. I Larry Salmon home. i fylr, and Mrs. Harvey De Jong Barenvyald Cjraijige pjtywere aftarnoQn.BM.ests In, the Bill In Don Schwarz Mr. and Mrs.Bruce Vander Haar Mr.

and Mrs, Claude Vander of Austin, Minnesota were week- arid, Nancy and Mary; iyi Gei ij Aalberts of Orange City; John Aalberts of Cavina, California were callers in the Robert Dethmers home on Monday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Kwlkkel and Mr. and Mrs.

Virgil Van Ommer- daughters of Sioux City and end guests In the Haar and Joe Horn home. Helen, Marlys, and Ardel De Berg were Sunday afternoon guests in the Glenn De Berg home In Lake Park, Iowa. en and Heather were Sunday evening guests in the Harlan Koele home in Le Mars. Mr. and Mrs.

Cornie Brunstihg were weekend guests in the Ed Den Herder home in Wakefleld, Nebraska to celebrate Wayne's' birthday. Friday evening guests in the Alvin De Berg home were Mr. and Mrs. Raymond and Mr. and Mrs.

Bill Kwikkel went to Blue Earth, Minnesota to attend a reception for Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson. and Mrs. John Maassen of Maurice were Sunday evening guests in the John Vermeer home.

Mrs, Ed Diekevers of pleasant Acres Nursing Home in Hull, was a Sunday dinner guest in the Georqe Diekevers home. of dlretert af Bring 'em home to a friend. NEW PURINA RECEIVING CHOW ATTACKS STRESS For Calves and Yearlings. Incoming cattle ate stressed. Sickness and death losses from shipping year cost the cattle industry $120,000,000.

It Calves and yearlings need help on arrival. New' Purina, Receiving Chow ia.packed with important' extras to fight stress during this critical! periol. Feed it! medicated; two drug options extra Vitamin for health and growth palatable; -watch 'em walk in to your bunk convenient; roughage included added minerals Stop in or call about a Purina Receiving Program for your next New Purina Receiving Chow. QUALITY FARM SUPPLY Boyden, Iowa Phone 439-2347 YOUR 5 JAtn ''ff V.2 1.