Williamsburg Journal Tribune from Williamsburg, Iowa • Page 3

hane vacat- last week and floor of the 1 and with these and the Dtela hv the building afforded by foe lc room will be increased trade. Hotel will make 'ptatthe Ve rg and Mfe Nelle left on Mon- to be presented at wedding of a relative. ifeiiry afndorf of lowatowa- was to the city on Monday with a visit. of Pilot delivered his week a jeautles. John sold the cattle to vfolan Bros, who will put hem on 'eed out on their ranch.

C. Nicola, Williamsburg lead- ng clothier has a large rack of of children's suits in stock. The suits cost from $2.00 to $6.00. Mr. Otto Durr, son T)f Mr.

and Mrs. L. Durr of Pilot, was called home from St. Paul last week on account of the death of his brother George. Otto is a student in the St.

Paul Lutheran seminary and is now in the fourth yeai of his collegiate work. The course of study in Williams burg High School this year in the ninth grade is English, Algebra Latin, and Physical geography, Book-keeping, physiology, commercial geography, and physical geography is also given, Mike Gaffey, of the firm of Hanson, Black; Gaffey; the Hoi- brook hog men was in town on Saturday on his way home from Farming, 111. where he had gone will a consignment of high priced Chinas. The weather was so unseasonably warm it The Journal-Tribune and Shoppy. GoaflOUdated.WflHMMbitfti Offidal County and Oi ng the couple was presented a ovely woolen blanket and a chenille rug The Young Married Couples Group to Iowa County is holding a dance in the Amana Club House at Amana, on Tuesday evening, September 24.

Jimmie Adams and his 7 piece orchestra from Cedar Rapids has been engaged to furnish the music. All rural young married couples in the county are invited and are more than welcome to attend the dance. No age limit is set on who is young or old. Mr. and Mrs.

Glen Lackender, Shirley, and Penny, of Iowa City, were Sunday guests in the parental Julius Buse rhome. Miss Helen Hasley was a weekend guest in Davenport at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Al Goos- s.n, arriving there Saturday and returning to her home here on (Monday evening. 'Mr.

and Mrs. John Engel of owa City spent Sunday in the Oren Peterson home. Mrs. Engel is employed in the Going Strong After 90 Years of Hereford steers are was not thought safe to send the animals without a special attendant. The democrats held their caucus on Friday night and after selecting the delegates for the county convention, they elected as candidate Hugh D.

Hanson. No other nomination was made. iMiss Mable Jacobs of South Amana is attending the Williamsburg High School. This is her second year. man and Cynthia visited in the' Mrs.

Doris MeGulre home Sunday afternoon in Ladora. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Scand- ridge.TMti. and Dale Scand- ridge, Mr.

and Mrs. Carl Lindsay, Mr; and Mrs. Milton Heitman, Mr. and Percy Norton" and Mr. and Mrs.

Lester Rathjen were among those attending a OeKalb chicken flock owners supper in Grlnnell Wednesday even g. Barbecued chicken was the treat ol the eve- Sir', and Mrs. Bernard Ollinger and Craig and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Rash, Vernon and Audra c4 Des Molnes were guests in the parental John Ollinger home in La- oorsh home Sunday.

(Present were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Nowatny, Randy and Marty of Victor, Mr. and Alvah Gorsh, Nancy and Jimmy and Mr. and Mrs.

ikarold Osweller and Virginia, all of Cedar Rapids, Mr. and Mrfe. Russell Gorsh, Dale, Dennis and Douglas, Frank Gorsh, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Gorsh, Terry, Karen, Gary, dora Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Gorsch hospital pharmacy at Iowa City while Mr. Engel will be a student at the state university. Mr Everett Pope, accompanied by Linda and Jimmie Peterson, were callers in the home of Mrs.

mother, Mrs. Carrie Bricker, at Marengo on Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. E.

J. Van Home and Eddie were Sunday visitors in the home of Rev. and Mrs. W. Paulson at Atalissa.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Durr were Sunday visitors in the home of their son, Ronald Durr, in Cedar Rapids. Protect HOG Against CHOLERA WITH AMVAC The ONE SHOT RABBIT ORIGIN VACCINE FOR Lasting Immunity No Serum required, thus RMVAC COSTS much less than other vaccines that REQUIRE serum. Produetd By AMERICAN SERUM COMPANY SIOUX CITY, IOWA We Carry It in Stock ASK US ABOUT, IT Complete Cost per Hog Star Drug Co.

Williamsburg, Iowa 10 YEARS AGO Journal-Tribune Williamsburg SEPTEMBER 19, 1946 Cars driven by John Finnegan Parnell and Albert Wetjen of i Williamsburg collided at the in- tersection of the Presbyterian church corner ait about noon 'Tuesday. The Wetjen car was 'overturned and it was necessary for a wrecker to upright the car. I Mr. Finnegan was going east past the church and the Wetjen car was-going south when the acci- Ident occurred. Neither driver was but the front end of the 'Finnegan car was damaged and the top of the Wetjen car was smashed.

Mr, John Timm was the victim of an accident Monday afternoon when he sustained a fractured leg 'while working with the County road crew. Mr. Timm has been setting the charges of dynamite and blowing up stumps that must be removed. The workmen were attempting to pull a stump which 'had become loosened. It suddenly 'gave way throwing Mr.

Timm 'upon the ground and the tractor I driven by Wilford Hopp ran over Mr. Timm's leg. The injured man was immediately rushed the i local hospital where he remains a patient. Friends of Mr. and Mrs.

C. Harris congregated at their (home Thursday evening and hustled them off to Homestead for a fes- 20 YEARS AGO Journal-Tribune Williamsbrug SEPTEMBER 17. 1936 Witte's new store, extending from the street to the alley, with a triple frontage, and stockec with goods do credit to any city in Iowa, will hold its formal opening on Saturday, September 19. This new store will be the largest of its kind in Iowa lounty. An important ibusiness change Williamsburg was that which became effective Wednesday morning when the Little Chicag Bakery became the property Carl Mumm and Lloyd Conner The plant will continue in il present quarters under a renta lease from Mr.

Schroder. Mr. and (Mrs. Cecil Shellady an Junior, spent Sunday in Colum bus Junction at the Robert Shel ady home. and Mrs.

Clifford Claypool and family spent Sunday in South the birthday cake at the Awards Banquet celebrating the 80th anniversary of the Chicago Stock Yards Is William Wood Prince, president of the yards, (right) with Walter Wheeler, 79, (center) oldest employee awaiting the first slice, aided by U. S. Secretary of Agriculture Ezra T. Benson. Ninety oldtimers from six Mid' west Iowa, Wisconsin, Indiana, Minnesota and of them farmers who had snipped livestock to the market for 50 years or were presented with gold trophies in recognition of their contributions to the long, outstanding record of the Chicago Stock Yards.

Nearly 700 persons, including relatives and friends of those honored, and members of the livestock industry, attended the anniversary celebration which was held recently in the International Amphitheatre at Chicago. Top honors were shared by two livestock farmers, Fred Anthony, 94, of Wyanet, 111., and William H. Coultrip, 89, of Somonauk both of whom had shippec to the Chicago yards each year for 70 years, starting way back in 1886. Secretary Benson, congratulating the honored guests and the Chicago Stock Yards lor their outstanding records, said: "Government has encroached on other pusses ol agriculture, but you your free livestock market Yours is a free market, a system, and I hope you can continue to keep livestock in the hands of private enterprise. You must work to keep it free.

These men (livestock farmers) are the best evidence of the service the Chicago, market has been to cattle men. I do not know of a place where there Is a more progressive market; it is greatest livestock market in the world." Mr. Prince, president of the Stock Yards, Mayor Richard J. Daley of Chicago (a former employee at the yards) and Allan president of the Stock Yard Club of Chicago, were other speakers who paid tribute to the honored guests. The Club, and Chuck visited in the Bob Hawkins home 'Friday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Dean Possehl, Harlan and Gene attended a supper in the Carl Possehl home representing a complete cross- section of the livestock industry in Chicago, sponsored the 90th anniversary celebration event. PARNELL English at the Will King home. Mr.

and Mrs. George Petershagen and Harold, returned Sunday evening from a weeks stay at the Lake of the Ozarks in Missouri. live supper honoring their 25th j-wedding anniversary. That even- NOTICE! To provide a more complete Optometric Service to Williamsburg Community, the optometrist's office located over Me Too Store and.next to A. S.

C. office will now be open two days each week. The new hours are: Each Thurs. Sat. 9:00 a.

m. to 5:00 p. m. IMiss Opal Yearian returned to Chicago Sunday after spending two weeks at the Albert Yearian home. Miss Jean Lockwood of Cedar Rapids spent the weekend with Mr.

and Mrs. William Newcomb. Mr. and Mrs. W.

F. Harris of Williamsburg and Mrs. W. F. Reed of Angleton, Texas, spent yesterday in Keota calling on old friends.

They were dinner guests of Mrs. Margaret Erdice. Mrs. Harris and Mrs. Reed are sisters.

Mrs. W. J. Leahy and Rita and Francis McDonald were visitors he snou id go- in Cedar Rapids Saturday ana way yourse if! were supper guests in the Mrs. Ray Kennedy home.

Mr. Lafay returned home with th em, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Giblinof Garrison were guests Wednesday in the parental P. J.

Giblm home. Mrs. Frank Hannon had as guests over the weekend Mr. and Mrs -P J. Hannon of Iowa City and' Anne (Hannon of Cedar Rapids.

Miss Margaret Hannon has returned to Iowa' City after spending several days here in her home. Mr. and Mrs. R. H.

Hutchms and sons of Cedar Rapids were guests Sunday in the home of Mrs. Hutchins mother and Mrs. Tom Hall and Wade. Guests Sunday in W. J.

L-'ahy home were Mr. and Mrs. Don Yates of Sigourney. Mrs. John Finnegan Sr.

ana Mrs. John Kempf and Kathy were visitors in Cedar Rapids Friday. Arthur Coover of Chicago is visiting his sister Anne Coover. Mrs Tom Hall accompanied Sunday evening honoring Dean's aunt, Mrs. iFlorence TJthofl, who has been visiting here for the past three weeks.

She is returning to her home in Glendale, Calif, on Tuesday. Leslie Bean spent Tuesday afternoon with Karen Roberts in the Arnold Roberts home. Dwight Jasmann returned home Thursday evening from having spent the past six weeks attending the Iowa State College Surveying Camp near Wirt, Minnesota. Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Watson and sons entertained at a supper Thursday evening in honor of the birthday of Mrs. Watson's father, Mr. J. A. Schafbuch.

Those present besides the honored guest and Mrs. Schafbuch, were Mr. and Mrs. Claude Noaker and Charles of near Williamsburg. Mr.

and Mrs. Virgil Meyers and Vickie were Friday evening supper guests in the parental Arnold Roberts home. Mrs. Dean Possehl and Gene spent Thursday afternoon in the George Bean, Jr. home.

Mr. and Mrs. Dale Schalbuch and Earlene and Mr. and Mrs. fii) i Larry and Becky and Mr.

and Mrs. Carroll Gorsh, Lynn and Kathy of near Williamsburg. The Alvah Gorshs stayed tor supper also and then they and Cecils attended the Brethren church In the evening. Charlotte Jasmann spent ihe weekend in the parental, Rev. E.

Jasmann home. Charlotte is attending Central College in Fella. MT. and Mrs, Ralph Heitman and family, Mr. and Mrs.

Gordon Tompkins and Mrs. Lois Wallace and family attended a birthday supper in the Raymond tteitmah home on Sunday evening. The supper was in horioi 1 of Raymond, whose birthday was that day. Mr. arid Mrs.

Arnold Roberts and family and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Roberts attended the Schaffner reunion at the Millevs- burg park Sunday. Deloris Collingwood is assisting Mrs. Leroy Dietrich with her work now.

SEND FOR RESERVATIONS NOW! DYNAMIC, 411956 NATIONAL DAIRY CATUI CONGRESS WATERLOO, IOWA HIPPODROME SHOW Jf HNOiINO CltCUi. POPULAR iRMtRVEDSEMS SEATS tofimmtti m. p. I RCA VICTOR COLTON SUMNER anct 'Hiantints 'iTii cauu To train up a child in the way Carl Schafbuch enjoyed a picnic he should should go that dinner a the Belle Plaine park I i on Sunday. Mr.

and Mrs. George Bean, Jr. and Rosenberger VISUAL EXAMINATIONS GLASSES PRESCRIBED and COMPLETE REPAIR SERVICE Carl Schroeder of San Diego arrived Sunday in Williamsburg and is spending the week at the E. J. and L.

Van Home homes. Some of bargins at IVil B. AWilJ Mrs. Marie Humphreys of North English to Cedar Rapids Wednesday Picnic guests in the Mrs. C.

E. Sunday afternoon guests in the home of Rev. and Mrs. E. Jasmann were Miss Donna Isaacson and Dave Randolph, both of Cedar Rapids.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Watson and sons, Peter and Ted, attended a family dinner Sunday in the Allan Schafbuch home at Van Home. The dinner was in honor of Peter Watson, Sandra Schafbuch and J. A.

Schafbuch, all who were celebrating birthday anniversaries. Others attending were Mr. and Mrs. J. A.

Schafbuch, Mr. and (Mrs. Claude Noaker, and Mr. and Mrs. George Stuart of Van Home.

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Heitman and family attended the Weisskopf reunion at the Victor park Sunday. Monday morning callers in the Gordon McCaw home were Mr. and Mrs.

Bud Stingley and family and Mr. and Mrs. Alvie Stingley, all of Dixon, Neb. The visiting A NEW MOOD IN CONSOLS STYLING lk BRINGS YOU NEW-LIVING IMAGE- PICTURE AND PANORAMIC SOUND THE DELUXE brings you "Hlgh-Sharp- and-Easy" new "Living I mage" exciting Panoramic Sound through three speakers! Come in and hear for yourself! opening of the new Witte store are: one pair pure thread silk, never mend hose at each with $1.00 or more purchase; brooms, each with a $1.00 or more pur- tf a pair; men's fall Lawler home Tuesday were Mary Dixons had been visiting the LW Hesselman, Peggy McGiverin Anamosa and stopped to see the 'McCaws on their way home. chase; pillor cases blankets 70x80, 590; shoes, boys work shirts, box of ice cream given with a purchase of 25tf; and a Ib.

of beef roast will cost 16M-0 a pound. The residents should shop and save while this opportunity shows it self. The large Electric sign, good will offering of the Iowa is nearing completion, and the current should tas turned on in the near future. The sign is located on 149 north of town, on the Perkins land. The sign bears slogan: Williamsburg is Always on the Square Hurt Ralph Shelton of Leon was badly hurt recently, in Des Moines, and Janet Lawler of Iowa City.

and Mrs. Bob Tilford of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Rathjen Cedar Rapids and Mrs. Leslie an Steven and Mr.

and Mrs Lowe of Clarksville were guests Laurence Cooperider, Albert and Thursday in the Nollie home. George enjoyed a picnic supper and evening with Mr. and Mrs have been visiting friends and relatives in this vicinity the past few days. Sherry Roberts was an overnight guest of Karen Zuber Saturday. Mr.

and Mrs. Leroy Dietrich pent Tuesday evening in the Jones home. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Dietze, Jarol and Ronnie were Wednesday evening visitors in the Ernest Hunzelman home.

Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Gorsch and Chuck were dinner guests in he Bruce iMumby home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.

Johnny 'Haas and Laurel visited in the Elvin Haas home Monday everting. Dick Bean attended a hayride and weiner roast given by one of the Sunday school classes of the Community church on Friday evening. The party was held at the Melvin Smith home. The Whitman Ton. control.

Mahogany grained, or limed oak grained flnlihei. Model Z1 UHf-Opllonal, extra, at low Victor Factory Service Coirfrocl RCA Sets Priced From $125 Hogan Romberg Phone 63 Williamsburg A picnic dinner honoring )me. ana evening Joanne O'Meara left last week Carl a and Ronnie of Ce for Dubuque where she enrolled Lj ar ap ids Sunday. for her sophmore year at Clark Mr and Mrs Arnold Robertb college as a Home EC major. She family an Mr.

and Mrs. is the daughter of Mr Mrs. Vernon Lang ias visited in the Vtnnta nonr Leo O'Meara inner Amana Tu1es aytVlpevet i Mrs. John Thorman and family vent marked the tnmy-uura i a A.q^j5ffl^jsaht,ra- DR. C.

C.J5EIDE, Optometrist SIGOURNEY, IA. inff iric boys home on Merle Hay Road Fortunately, he fell in mud, which probably saved his life. Attacked A two' year old Illinois young ster is now hospitalized at Bloom field, after'fceing attacked by hog on the home of his parents nee Granger, Mo. He is Terry Joseph Watson, and is recovering. Mr.

and Mrs. Joe O'Rourke Sunday dinner guests in the Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rourke liamsburg Sunday evening, were guests of honor at a surprise Sund dlnner gu ests in home were Mr.nd Get ready for Winter with right size LJaht Bulbs NOWj fill empty Keep Spares on hand! FLORIDA? CLAMOUROUS at home and Mr. and Mrs.

T. I. McDonald. Joanne Jennings went to Iowa City Sunday where she registered at Mercy Hospital for her first year in the nursing course offered oy the school, Joanne is a 1956 graduate of Painell school and is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Fransic Jennings. (Prepared For Last Week) The following class 'officers Were elected by students of Parnell 'High School last week. Seniors: Kathy Carney, president; Shelvd Tripple, vice president; Gene Mundt, secretary- treasurer. Juniors: Billy Hanson, president; John Wombacher, vice president; Arnold Hanson, secretary, treasurer. Sophrriores: Janice Kuddes, president; Donald Donohoe, vice president; Charles Gaffey, secretary-treasurer.

Freshmen: Tommie Naughton, president; Janet O'Brien, vice president; George Lawer, secretary-treasurer. Student council members are: Gerry paffey, president; BUiy Hanson, vice president. Kathy Carney, secretary-treasurer; Tom Naughton and Janice Kuddes. C. W.

Selby is moderator. (Moderator for the senior is Supt. R. P. Wahlen; juniors, Opal Wilson; Sophmores, M.

Selby; freshmen, Gerald Simpson. Mr. and Mrs. Mike O'Meara of Millerstourg -were visitors Saturday in the Mrs, Dean Berry home. Mrs.

William Weldon, Mrs. C. E. Lawler were visitors Monday evening in the Wayne Meade home at Holbrook. Mrs.

J. R. Whalen of Tama visited last week in the home of her son Mr. and Mrs. R.

D. Whalen and Mrs. James O'Brien and Robert, Mr. and Mrs. Bert O'Brien and family, Mr, and Mrs.

Ray O'Brien and family were dinner guests Sunday in the home of Mr. and Mrs, AJ Mpesmauy If You Know! or hear A Shower A Disaster A Conference Out-of-town Gnewts A Wedding A Birth A Death A An Annivenary An Accident A A Meeting An A AII installation A Presentation BUDGET BAG 60 or anything unusucrf THAT'S NEWS and we would like to have Send It in or JOURNAL-TRIBUNE I "STOCK. BUY 7 IOWA "IT'S IN THE BAG" crows Reddy.He means the Budget Bag-with saving on bulbs bought now to make home cheer- this winter. And means your Bonus Pitt the JOO-watt Bulb. Home is happier with right lights in the right everyone.

sure that your home plenty or Ught for everyone's activities tor work, play, reading, Studying. Reddy Kilowatt thritty fellow 1 makes suggestion: "Get your Budget Bag of Bulb? right away a saving and get an BXTRA bulb FREE!" Now's the time to get your Fall Winter light bulbs. Offer Ind..