Hawarden Independent (Newspaper) - April 2, 1970, Hawarden, Iowa CENSU THE INDEPENDENT WEST SIOUX SCHOOLS The West Sioux schools will dismiss early April for a West Sioux s ing Grades kindergarten through 8 will be dismissed at p.m Grades 9 through 12 will be dismissed at p m Vol No 14 Sioux Iowa 51033 OFFICIAL PAPER April 1970 12 Pages CAUSES PROBLEMS IN CITY LIFE DURING WEEK WEST SIOUX SELECTS NEW FOOTBALL COACH Charles of Le Grand has accepted the position of head football and head track coach at West Sioux high school and Fredrick Murell has been elevated to the sition of athletic director fle will also be in charge of the physical education at West according to dent Doyle 0 Carpenter a graduate of mar is doing work on his master's degree at west Missouri State College at Kirksville He is ing his sixth year at Com- munity Schools in Le Grand and also two Anita He has a football record of 50 wins and seven losses at Le His teams there have their last 23 games His lrack teams have also been having won the state indoor meet as well many outdoor He lettered in football and track in his col- He was ed tae valuable award during his senior year In 1936 lie was picked by mar Alumni as the of the Fox and Richard ler will assist in the A freshman is yet to be The have two children and will move to Hawarden at the close of the school year As athletic Murrell CHARLES will be in charge of scheduling supervision of coaches and all personnel with the athletic gram at West Sioux Murrell's experience as a coordinator should give him the background for his new post as athletic director BAND BOOSTERS The regular meeting of the West Sioux Band Boosters has been changed to p April in the West Sioux high school lunch room It is important that members from all three towns be resented at this meeting to make important decisions FRED MOORE TO CHALLENGE WILEY MAYNE FOR CONGRESS Declaring that voters of the Sixth District are entitled to a choice in the coming Fred H Moore of Spencer this week became a candidate for the Democratic tion as Representative in Congress Fred H Moore who filed his nation papers with the tary of State is un- opposed in his bid for the The Wiley Mayne of Sioux is also without opposition in the Republican Primary and the two will vie for the office in the general election next November a lifelong resident and fourth generation ber of a pioneer Spencer said many of his both Republicans and questioned his entry into such a difficult task in the face of of the incumbent sincerely that the district's voters and should not be the privilege of choice which Is of our democratic way of Mfc My opponent Is In full agreement with of the present find myself in ment in most of these he asserted Highly active in tic Moore was ly associated with former Governor Harold who appointed him man of the Iowa Board of Parole and to the Iowa Crime serving terms of six years in these tions Moore also was cratic chairman of the former Eighth District and was re- elected chairman to the present Sixth Dis- Moore also has been prominent in activities of the Iowa Great Lakes Region where he has been a summer resident all his life He is a former president of the Okoboji Protective As- sociation and chaired the group's sanitary sewer ex- tension committee when it ob- legislative assistance in its construction He is a charter member of the boji Yacht Club which was founded in 1933 Born May in Moore attended Spencer graduated from Shattuck School in and received a degree from town University in in 1941 He entered the University of Iowa College of re- his Juris Doctor de- gree and was admitted to the bar in 1943 Entering the military service after Moore wasa tank toon leader with the Tank Battalion of the 13th Armored Division vice In the European Theatre during World War II He was captured and spent a short time in a German pri- soner of war camp Returning to Spencer after the Moore established the A M Laundry which he later sold to enter the insurance and real estate business He currently is a partner in Reimers First Agency of Spencer The new congressional candidate is married to the former Helen of Des Moines and they have three Mrs David Scon of Cedar student at the University of and a student at the University of Wyoming VOCATIONAL SCHOOL HEAD TO RETIRE Ralph dent of Northwest Iowa tional School at will retire at the close of the rent school year He has headed the institution since it became an area school in July 1966 Prior to that date he was superintendent of the Sheldon Community schools for twenty During that period the Sheldon district was to merge with territory in twelve townships in the four county area including Archer and Matlock an area of about 190 square miles In January 1964 while at the Sheldon community school he was instrumental in setting up the pilot area vocational school serving and Sioux Counties When this same area was approved as one of Iowa's 15 area Mr Borreson was engaged to head the new institution This Week School Speaker Ronald P Chadwick Ronald P tant professor of education at Calvary Bible Kansas Missouri will speak at the Sunday School Coin vention on April 7 and 8 at the Central Reformed Church at Sioux Center A graduate of Bryan he received his master's de- gree from Dallas Theological Seminary and has taken work at Arizona State and the University of Missouri at Kansas He joined the Calvary Bible College faculty in after four years as assistant sor of Christian education at Arizona Bible College He is also chairman of the CBC De- of Education and di- rector of the Instructional terials ter SHIINE CHANTERS MERE AMU S Sioux City's Shrine Chanters of ing of over forty members who lore to will present a concert In the West Sioux April 8 at p m Referred seats are on sale st various business places or by calling or Guest soloists with the Shrine Chanters are two well known area faret and Nancy contralto LEGION MEETING The American Legion and Auxiliary will have a Monday Apll at p m Cast for West Sioux's annual musical stands in pajamas during dress rehearsal Show will be on again Friday and Saturday of this WILL REPEAT LINGERIE CLASSES The Adult Education ment of Northwest Iowa School will offer two repeat sections of for amateur stresses from to p in the Sheldon Junior High School Homemaking room One section will begin A- pril 6 and the other on April 7 Each section will for four weekly Mrs Peggy Naughton will be the instructor Classroom work will con- sist of teacher and master patterns will be available and for tracing the desired terns Supplies needed will be discussed at the first class and can be obtained by the second session brics are available in the area The tuition fee is and enrollment is limited to teen ladies in each section To enroll in either the day or Tuesday contact the Adult Education Northwest Iowa Vocational Iowa telephone ON HAMS SCOTT OTIS GIVE SOO CANBY IARS IN HUNT Over 500 candy bars were given to local children at the annual Hawarden Easter Egg Hunt at the city sored by the Although the weather was cold and snow was on the about 300 youngsters were on hand Cash prices were awarded as to Bryon Second each to Jim Mali and by Third each to Larry Michelle Judy Tracy snd Les Fourth etch to Joyce Rusty Molly ody Ferrell Amelia Doom Brenda Wolf and Jon Blankenship to Steve Second each to Qufcirun and Scott senior West Sioux capped his high school basketball career by be- ing chosen to the third Northwest Iowa honor team sen by sports editors of daily newspapers in the area Otis was also named to the able mention list of two state one selected by U 6 N MEETING The directors of the United Good Inc will hold a meeting at April at the city hall At this Betty will succeed to the chairmanship ClUI The Mother's Club of the A- merican Legion will meet for a p luncheon at John's Race on April 7 John Hodgson will be the hostesses with Mrs Guy Hodgson as Joi Third each to Denny Kelly Jeff Lester and Kelvin Fourth to Ji Rachel Ver JoAnn Mike Ricky Brenda Mark Marty Beth and is the Iowa Daily Press and the other selected by the Des Register and Tribune Although playing on a losing Otis led the Conference in scoring and set several school Had the Falcons been a winning Otis would probably have rated even higher on the honor teams SIOUX CENTER GIRL LOSES CONTROL Kay De Voss oC Sioux Center is expected to be charged with failure to have her car under control and leaving the scene of an accident as a result of an accident on the corner of Central and Ninth Streets in Hawarden Tuesday evening Miss De Voss lost control of her car and plowed into the rear of a 1969 rolet sedan owned by Lawrence pushing the Schiefen car into a Thunderbird owned by Benton Boyer and causing an estimated in damages to the two cars Extent of age to the car driven by Miss De a 1964 Ford is not known Sioux Center police hended Miss De Voss after being ty the Hawarden police POLICE RAID BREAKS UP ILLICIT YOUTH PARTY BY R 0 B Events of the past week have brought youth problems in warden into public with city and the young people all getting in- to the act Some actions were some and some tragic Lack of communication and the city's curfew once again caused problems and standings as a youth dance at city hall last Thursday evening was cancelled by local police and the mayor midway the dance The dance had been billed as being sponsored by the but there was a difference of ion on whether or not the com- was the actual An excess amount of car fic and youth activity in the iness district after the curfew brought pn the tion of the dance The ation was received with con- to say the by the young people in ance the problem was that the dance was uled on in this during what many churches recognize as the er Holy Week A meeting between the city council and members of the Friday morning brought ment of misunderstandings and lack of with Mayor Harlan Hummel sing the young people a free dance in the near future to make up for the cancellation The worst was yet to when a raid Saturday night by the local other city the county and the county attorney ered a wild party taking place by various youths in the ment of the erly known as the Steffen ing Names of those participating in the party are not published in this week's Independent ing a hearing in Mayor's court to determine guilt or innocence of various individuals A de- termination of whether the cases will be heard in mayor's transferred to juvenile court in some to criminal has yet to be made Possible charges may include illegal possession of viding intoxicating beverages to immoral and other sundry charges Behavior of most of the youths arrested and some of their ents left much to be desired as accusations of favoritism were leveled at city officials Language used by both youths and some of their parents was about as dirty and obscene as one would ever hear and showed a complete lack of dignity and respect for the law and parental responsibility Ail in it was indeed a sorry spectacle and one that should make all parents and youths in the community pause to reflect on what can and what may be happening without parental knowledge or control Young people under IS should learn from this episode what can happen to them when participate in parties with older youths Those over IS should consider the possible charges that can result from activities wch M this involving junior high age We regret having to report this but we did not make the are only reporting ft One parent ened us concerning publication of mines in reporting the story The only reason names are not part of this story is to protect anyone who might be and not to report individual charges that have not been made or proven in but we do not propose to shelter those who are found guilty Tuesday evening a group of high school students met with the mayor and the police force to discuss the curfew asking for more understanding and leniency A few other adults and two councilman were at the meeting The students were asked to go back to the high school and work out an reasonable curfew with the students cautioned to look at law en- forcement problems and their own protection in setting up a proposal It is hoped that out of the events of the past few days many lessons have been learned for the betterment of the com- munity in the future and for Im- proved communication between individuals and groups 1970 CENSUS IS UNDERWAY Today is Census Day for the United States of America From Aroostook to the westernmost island of from Point on the Arctic Ocean to Key it is the day for all Americans to be counted Bruce Manager of the temporary census office In Sioux reports that 442 census after being sworn in this started visiting households throughout the area Census questionnaires were distributed to households in these places by the Post Of- fice a few days ago They an to be filled out and held for the census taker to pick up The District Manager says It will probably take from three to five weeks for the census takers to get around to all the households It is possible that some households did not receive a but the District Manager says they need not they will be missed be- cause a census taker will find them and have a questionnaire for them Householders will not have any difficulty identifying for the 1970 Census of Population and Dis- Manager Bruce Hughes pointed out today Enumerators or census takers of whom are started making their rounds in the area on April 1 and are expected to complete their work in three to five weeks Each census taker will wear a and blue cation card This card bears the seal of the Department of and the words sus Official are printed across its face It bears the census signature and certifies that she is authorized to perform the duties of a census enumerator and has sworn to keep con- all census information you provide Persons purporting to be sus takers who do not have this identification card should be reported immediately to the cal police or to the census district which is located at Sioux City Census takers will further identified by the their supplies The portfolio is blue and tsars the 1970
