Sioux Center News from Sioux Center, Iowa • Page 3

THE SIOUX CENTER NEWS 7 i SKELLY GASOLINE brings you everything that makes for happier motoring quick' Starrs, fast pickup, extra power, long mileage! Stop in today and get a pleasiire-makin' tankful it's money- back guaranteed! USE miLY GASOLIMS Ted's Service Station Ted Doornink, Prop. LOCAL NEWS Gurrit Meyer Jr. entered the Grossman hospital at Orange City on Sunday morning where he being treated for a back injury from which he has been suffering for quite some time. Weights have been applied to his legs which will have to remain on for several days. it this does not correct his trouble an operation will be necessary.

Mr. John Kroon and daughter Kda received word of the birth of a son to Mr. and Mrs. Joe Plattner ui Anapoiis, Maryland. The mother is the former Trudy Kroon.

Mr. and Mrs. Arie A. Punt and children drove to Huli on Sunday afternoon to visit at the Sam Wes- U-ii home. Mrs.

Hans Faber and daughter I-eona were hostesses at a miscellaneous bridal shower held at their home on Friday evening in honor of Miss Delores Roelofs. The evening was spent playing parlor games and a nice lunch was served in conclusion. Miss Roelofs was the receptient of many lovely and use ful gifts. She will become the bride of Mr. Dore Westra of Randolph, Wise, this week Thursday- evening with the wedding taking place at the home of the bride's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Del Rcelofs. Mrs. Tinkleburg of Orange City was a guest at the home of her daughter, Mr. and Mrs.

Edward R. Vermeer and family the past Mrs. John Bos is showing signs of improvement, after being ill for some time. Mr. and Mrs.

Harvey Vermeer accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Vermeer of LeMars to Hull Satur- Skimmilk is one of our most valuable protein feeds for hogs. The value of skimmilk for hogs depends largely on three things: (1) Whether the hogs are fed on pasture, (2) How. heavy they are, and, (3) The rate of feeding the skimmilk.

FEEDING TRIALS: These are the conclusions from a study of 17 feeding trials by 7 different agricultural experiment stations. When the results of these experiments were brought they showed that a farmer who feeds each of his'hogs from 2 to 4 pounds of skimmilk daily is going to get more value from his skim- milk than the farmer who "pours" it'into his pigs. With shelled at $1.25 per bushel, at $92 per ton, and middlings at $58 per ton, for hogr fed from 2 to 4 Ibs. skim- rriilk in dry lot daily, 100 Ibs. skimmilk replaced feed worth 86 cents.

When hogs were fed 4 to 8 pounds of skimmilk daily, the skimmilk replaced 61 cents worth of other feeds. When 10 to 32 pounds were used daily per hog, the skimmilk replaced only 42 cents worth of feed. The results of feeding trials also indicated that skimmilk gives greater returns when fed to light hogs than.to heavy hogs. Skimmilk used as a protein supplement to grain in drylot yielded faster average daily gams than tankage. However, trio mixtures (containing tankage, oilmeal, and alfalfa meal) gave about the'same results as skimmilk alone.

I Hogs on pasture that were not fed any protein -supplement with their grain did not gain as fast as-similar lots fed skimmilk with grain. When tankage and grain were compared with skimmilk and 'grain for hogs on pasture, the lots fed skimmilk showed -little if any advantage in rale of gain. CONCLUSIONS: After reviewing the 17 feeding trials, we came-to the following conclusions: -Skimmilk is hard to beat as a protein supplement for hogs in -dry- lot, especially if some-good leafy, green legume hay or alfalfa meal is added to the ration. The farmer who sells whole milk while he feeds hogs in drylot on tankage or soybean meal probably would make more money out of his skimmilk if he gave it to his hogs instead of selling it. Farmers with many hogs and are likely to feed skimmilk in small amounts per hog and hence more efficient use of-the skim- milk than farms with few hogs and large milking herds.

Therefore, the farmer who emphasizes hog raising is likely to find skimmilk more valuable for feed than the dairy fanner. In -Iowa, which averages roughly 7 milk cows and 61 farm, skimmilk is valued more highly by farm, management experts than in Minnesota, which has an average of about 9 milk cows and. 26 hogs per farm. Farmers Mutual Co-op. Creamery O.

R. Rove. Manager Sioux Center, Iowa day evening where they called on their mother Mrs. J.E. Vermeer who is a patient at the hospital following a car accident enroute to the Women's Conference Friday morning.

Hev. R.L. Haan of Grand Rap ids, Mich, was in charge of the ser vices at the Second Christian Ref. Cnurch Sunday morning and Hanenburg of Hull was in charge of the afternoon services. Mrs.

Fred Eraakman spent the weekend with her husband who is employed as railroad relief operator at Hansen, Minn. Mr. Richard Vermeer "and daughter Ellen were Sheldon business shoppers on Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Clarence Sjaarde and in- i fant daughter Donna Elaine returned home Wednesday afternoon having been dismissed from the Grossmann hospital at Orange City Mrs.

John Sjaarde is assisting the family the house work at the present time. Herman Koops received medical care Thursday for a deep gash which he received when a barrel he was moving fell on his hand, at the Farmers service station where he is employed. Several stitches had to be taken to close the wound. Mr. and Mrs.

Sam T. Schut and children drove to Hull on Sunday evening, where they visited with the Sam Westra family. Mr. and Mrs. Gerrit Zomermaand and children Gerald and Mary Jane, made a business trip to RocX Rapids on Wednesday.

Dore Westra, son of Mr. and Mrs. Westra arrived here Saturday evening from Randolth, Wisconsin. He will be married to Miss Delores Roelofs on Thursday evening of this after which the newly weds will return to Wisconsin to make their home on a farm. Mr.

and Mrs. Ben Vonk are visit ing with relatives in Wisconsin this week. Mrs. Vander Kieft is ill and is under doctor's care. Mr.

and Mrs. Sam P. Schutt and children Glenn and Shirley Ann were Sheldon business callers on Saturday afternoon. Enroute home they stopped at Hull to call on Mrs, Jake E. Vermeer who is a patient at the hospital following a car accident.

Mrs. Neal Jongewaard and Mrs. William Maris returned home Saturday evening, having spent several days at the Maris cottage at Spirit Lake. Mrs. G.

Calkhoven accompanied Mr. and Mrs. John Calkhoven of LeMars and Mrs. Ben Draayer of Maurice to Hollandale, leav ing here early Monday morning. They plan to spend a few days visiting with relatives and.

friends in that vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Den Herder, Mrs. Gerrit Meandering and Mrs.

Teunis Den Herder ana Trellis were Sheldon business shop pers on Saturday afternoon. Several women from the Second Christian Reformed Church are busy in the church parsonage this week, getting things ready for the new pastor Rev. John Breuker and his family who plan to arrive here from Holland, Mich, next week Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs.

Dick Schaap have purchased a house in Orange City- ana will retire from farming. They will move there the middle part of this week. Their son Eddie Schaap and family will move to the farm vacated by his parents. Mr. and Mrs.

Ed Te Veltrup have rented trie farm house which is being va I cated by the Eddie Schaap family i end will move there the latter part of this week. Adelaide Punt was an overnight' guest at the home of her cousin Audrey Punt from Thursday until I'iday. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Vander Ploeg were Sioux City shoppers Thursday.

Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Weitra en tertained at dinner at their home en Sunday evening in honor of tneir son Dore who arrived home Saturday evening from Wisconsin. Present at the dinner were Mr. and Mrs.

Del Roelofs and children Delores, Mary, Roger, David and Kathleen and Chester Faber. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Kempers, Mrs. John Kempers and Mrs.

Gerrit Kempers and daughter Joan were Sioux City business shoppers on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. A.

Schuiteman and daughter Mrs. Gerrit Meyer and children drove to Orange City on Sunday evening to visit Gerrit Meyer who is a patient at the Grossmann hospital. Mr. and Mrs, John Harkema of Grand Rapids, Mich, arrived here by car on Friday to spend a week's visit at the home of their children Rev. and Mrs.

Bernard Haan and family. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Kroon fell while playing at his home last' Wednesday afternoon snd received a deep gash just above his eye.

He needed medical attention and several stitches were taken to close the wound. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Schuite- rcan and family were Sioux City business callers on Wednesday.

Mrs. Howard Van Oort returned home Thursday evening from Des Moines where she had to attend the wedding of Miss Margery Jane Cunningham and Mr. James Van der Berg, son of Mr. and Mrs. John G.

Vander Berg of Sanbom. Mrs. Van Oort accompanied her parents Mr. and Mrs. Neal Schoep of Hospers.

Marion, son of Mr. ana Mrs- Gerrit Horstman returned Sunday from the Methodist hosDi- tal at Sioux City where he had been a patient for several days, after injuring his back La a fall. He has been placed in a body cast which will have to remain on for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs.

Clarence Klein mo tored to Maurice on Thursday evening to visit at the home of her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. De Koter and family. Earl Van Gorp has been down in bed due to a seige of the flu the past week.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard De Zeeuw THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2,1947 left again on Friday morning to return to their home at Lansing, having enjoyed a week's visit with relatives and friends here. Enroute home, they aiso visit at the home of their son at Paul, Minn, for a days. Mr.

Art Vander Ploeg was guest ipeaher at the First Reformed C. E. meeting on Sunday evening, discussing the topic of Parenthood. Children and grandchildren of Mr. and Mrs.

Art Franken spent Sunday evening at the parental home, to help their father observe his birthday anniversary. Bernard Kerapers of Washington arrived here on Saturday evening and spent the weekend at Ihe home of his mother, Mrs. John Kempers. Mr. and Mrs.

Hfcin Vreeman and her sister Mrs. Steven Kiel of Ash ton- made a business trip to Sioux City on Thursday afternoon. Mrs. TiUie Schut accompanied them to LeMars where she spent the afternoon friends. Licensed To Wed Marriage Licenses were issued to the following persons: Henry John Schouten, Orange City Jeanette Catherine Nyhofi, Orange City Henry James Vande Griend, 22, Hull Arlyna Scholten, 20, Hull I Ivo Joseph Kinney, 22, Alton Josephine Baker, 20, Hospers Arthur Ditksen, 21, Hartley I Hermina Van Voorst, 18, Sioux! Center.

John Harold Kosters, 20, DOOR Alice Bajema, 21, Hudson, S. Dak. Milton Van Muyden, 24, Sioux Ctr. Tena Van Grootheest, 21, In wood i WE HAVE A DANDY New Front And we thank you for bearing with while we were torn up. We are now back to normal and ready to give you our BEST Service.

Come in to Our Market for your choice meats, frozen fruits and vegetables. Custom Butchering Vreeman's Market Hein Vreeman Phone 205 Champfin Refining Co. Preienfj A I i I Play By Play DescripHsm I Each Saturday 1 :45 P. M. A FINE 213-ACRE LYON COUNTY FARM will be sold at Public AUCTION on On the property, located on highway 9, just west of the Champlln pipeline terminal, one mfle west of Rock Rapids, on paved highway.

Sale starts at 1:30 pjn. Subject to Court Approval. Good Producing Farm This farm is one of the good properties in the area. It has been kept in a good state of productivity and has always produced rood crops. The land is practically aB tillable, it is wen drained and easy to fane.

Has RBA electricity service. side city taxing district and Independent school. 1.EGAL DESCRIPTION. The farm is described as the fractional northeast quarter and the fractional east one-half of the northwest quarter, excepting railroad right-of-way, and all that part of the east one half of the southwest quarter north of railway right-of-w'ay (being about three-quarters acres) all in section six, township 99, range 45, west of the 5th P.M., County, Iowa, except that part on the north side thereof relinquished and conveyed to the Iowa State highway commission for widening of arterial highway, being in all 213 acres, more or less. Some of the buildings on the place are owned by the tenant, Einer Anderson, and will be reserved from the sale.

These may be identified prior to the sale, and will be pointed out at the time of the sale. Included in this group are a small dwelling- house, chicken houses, temporary machine shed, temporary granary, etc, TERMS OF SALS. This sale is being held to settle the estate of Bertha E. Creglow, deceased. Terms of sale will be 20 percent cash on day of sale and upon the execution of a contract, ar.d the balance in cash on March 1.

1948, when possession will be given, administratrix's deed and abstract provided. This sale is subject to the approval of the court. fr Hulda C. Anderson, Adm. vith Wll Col.

M. Mclaughlin, Auct, Kiter Hcnncber? 1 Attorneys for Estate ING OUT The undersigned having decided to quit farming will sell at Public Auction at his place 3 miles east and 2 north of Hull, 3 west and 2 north of Boyden, the following described property, on Oct. 6 Commencing at 1 o'clock. 126 HEAD OF LIVESTOCK 126 24 Head of Cattle 12 head of good mflk cows, some fresh; 2 springing heifers, 3 yearling heifers, 3 yearling steers, 3 heifer calves, 1 bull calf. 2 Head of Horses One team of good work horses.

750 CHICKENS 500 Leghorn pullets, 250 yearling hens. Brooder House, 12x14, nearly new. 16x20, new. Garage, 14x24, with wooden floor, like new 100 Head of Hogs 100 head of good Spotted Poland China spring pigs. Cholera and erysipelas vaccinated.

FEt'D, GRAIN, HAY, STRAW, Etc. iOOJ bales Alfalfa Hay, 200 bales Si-raw, 900 bushels of Oats, 55 icres of Corn in field. COMPLETE LINE FARM MACHINERY, Etc. FannaB Tractor on robber with new type cultivator; 2-bottom 14-in. Case tractor plow on rubber; 15-ft Roderick Lean tractor disc; John Deere single-row corn picker, No.

10, on robber; 10-ft Mc-D. power hinder; Minnesota side rake; 40-ft Farmers Friend elevator with hoist nearly new; Mc-Deering Endgate seeder, 4-sectiou steel harrow, like new, Boss harrow, Dump rake, Flare top wagon on rubber, rubber-tired trailer with box, hay rack on rubber, J.D. com planter with 160 rods of wire, wooden running gear, manure spreader, circle saw, drag saw frame and blades, roll-over tractor scraper, speed jack, binder seat tractor drive, 5 b.p engine, 1 h.p. engine, Dairy Maid electric water heater, Iowa cream separator, all electric, nearly new; single row cultivator, 2 water tanks, oil-burning tank heater, 2 brooder stoves, hog feeders, hog waterers, 12 rolls wooden corn cribbing, chicken feeders and fountains, chicken nests, several fuel barrels, post drill, vise, forge and all kinds of tools, 136 feet of hay rope, pump jack, 3 electric fencers. Few Household Items Usual Terms.

Mrs. John Gritters Faber and Feenstra, Aucts. Iowa State Bank of Hull, Clerk..