Williamsburg Journal Tribune from Williamsburg, Iowa • Page 4

Page Four Journal-Tribune. Williamsburg, Iowa Official City and County Paper Thursday, September 14, 1939 00000000000000000000000000000000 00000000000000000000000000000 Society By Margaret Elizabeth Jones Furman-Jeffreys Wedding In Belle Plaine Sunday A beautiful home wedding was solemnized at the home of the bride's mother i in Belle Plaine. Sunday, September 10 at 3 o'clock p. m. when Miss Dorothy Furman became the bride of Chester A.

Jeffrey of Ced-1 ar Rapids. The Rev. Warren of the Methodist church in Belle Plaine performed the single ring ceremony. The bridal party took their places under the flower banked arch in the spacious parlor. The rooms were decorated in pink, blue and white, the bride's colors and garden flowers.

The bride wore a white net sleeveless gown over white satin with short bolero and finger tip veil and ried a bouquet of American Beauty roses, and baby breath. The, couple were attended by the bride's sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nissen of Cedar' Rapids. George Meier of Belle Plaine acted as host.

The bride's hand was given in marriage by her mother. The bridesmaids wore pink net ov- milyt of Belle Plaine. er satin. The bride's mother wore gown of teal blue. The bridegroom and best man wore green suits.

The host wore oxford grey. A three course dinner was served to thirty-five guests at 6 The three-tiered wedding cake was baked by the bride groom's mother, Mrs. Melvin Jeffrey. Just before the bride cut the wedding cake the groom sang two solos, "I Love You Truly" and Promise Me." The bride is the youngest daughter of Mrs. Rose Furman.

She attended the Williamsburg grade school and graduated from the high school in the class of 1938. She is a woman of fine qualities. The groom is a grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Jeffrey who reared him from childhood.

He attended and graduated from the Cedar schools. He took a course in art in which he won a scholarship. He has studied voice and has sung with some of Cedar Rapid's leading orchestras. He is an upright, industrious young man. The young couple will be at home in a furnished apartment at 1607 5th avenue, East, in Cedar Rapids.

The wedding guests were Mr. and A Mrs. Melvin Jeffrey, Mr. and Mrs. Lacy Jeffrey, Mr.

and Mrs. Everett Jeffrey, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nissen, Mr. and Mrs.

Hy Schlesselman, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Whitmeyer, all of Cedar Rapids; Mr. and Mrs. Bross and Duane.

Mr. and Mrs. Eldo Boyson, Mr. and Mrs. Dan McMickle, of Van Horn; Mr.

and Mrs. Andrew Knock, of. Marengo; Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Schirm and baby of Vinton; Mr.

and Mrs. Gus Knock; Mr. and Mrs. Ferd Knock, Mrs. Ida Edwards of Williamsburg and George Meier and fa- Mr.

and Mra. Carl Honored Shower Sunday A miscellaneous shower was held for Mr. and Mrs. Carl Krakow' at the Will Smith home near Ladora Sunday afternoon. Mrs.

Krakow is the former Elsie Kozichek of Pilot. They were married February 12, 1939 and just recently revealed the secret of their marriage. The afternoon was spent in visiting and writing advice to the bride. After the many lovely gifts were opened the hostess served ice cream, cake and coffee. Those present besides the guest of honor and her sister, and brother-inlaw, Mr.

and Mrs. Will Smith, Jr. were: Mr. and Mrs. Sam D.

Roberts, Mrs. Don Hite, Roberts, Mrs. Raymond Roberts, Mrs. Will Gahring, Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Arp, Mr. and Mrs. John Haack, Mrs. Carl Mrs. Harold Peters, Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Brown and children, Mrs. E. E. Goodman and Geraldine, Mrs.

Albert Stohlman and Loretta, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Elick and son, Mrs. Agnes Elick, Mrs. George Vorbrich, Mrs.

Clark Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fetzer and daughter, Mrs. Herman Heitman and Mr. and Mrs.

Kozzishek, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Schuman, Mr.

and Mrs. George Flannagan, Miss Clara Kozzishek, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jones, Jim Kozzishek Bruno Staelens and Eugene Vorbrich. Legion Auxiliary Held Meet Tuesday Evening The regular meeting of the Legion Auxiliary will be held Tuesday ring, September 19 in the town hall.

Members. are asked to bring their own dishes. Since it i is constitution week, Dr. F. C.

Schadt will speak on that subject and a general discussion will follow. The music committee composed of Mrs. Oren Peterson, Mrs. Gatens, and Mrs. R.

H. Matheson will present a musical program. Mrs. Delores Engelbert and daughter, Patricia, Joan Wilkenson and Reginald Kenney were Sunday visitors in the Mrs. 'M.

McManama residence, Winifred Roberts Bride of Don Hite Winifred Roberts and Don E. Hite of Cedar Rapids, were married Wednesday, September 6, which was also the twenty-eighth wedding anniversary of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. D.

Roberts. The ceremony was performed at the Presbyterian parsonage in Ottumwa, with the Rev. Charles R. Lawrence officiating. The couple was attended by Evelyn and Hoppe John cousin of the bridegroom, Stark of Cedar Rapids.

The bride wore a street length frock of Grotto blue with matching accessories. Mrs. Hite is the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S.

D. Roberts of Williamsburg. She is an acomplished, young woman and was for four years active in 4-1 club work. In 1936 she was elected president of the 4-H club of Iowa County. Since finishing her education she has been busy helping her parents at home.

Mr. Hite is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. E. Hite of Marengo.

He received his education at the Roosevelt high school in Cedar Rapids and for the past year has been employed at the Honeymead plant there. The young couple will make there home at the Fliermans apartments in Cedar Rapids and their many friends in this community wish them success and happiness in their life. $1.59. Lytle's Cash Store. 20-1t.

70 by 80, Double Cotton Blankets, Junior Federated Club Opens New Year Monday Forty members of the Junior Fedcrated club met Monday for the first meeting of the new year at the town hall. A large percentage of the attendance were new This year the club is following the "charm" program and the topic for this meeting was "the charm of travel." Bricker was the leader and roll call was answered with "the most important thing in my traveling bag." Olga Ahrens, Margaret Molison and Minnie Smith gave interesting talks on their western trips. Viola Dubisher played a solo, Country Gardens" by Grainger. The club will hold a bake sale at the Iowa Electric office Saturday, Refreshments were served by the committee composed of Carol Haack, Margretta Meyer, Lucille Beilstein and Margaret Jones. Mrs.

Leonard Hanson Hostess To Methodist Missionary Society The Methodist Woman's Home Missionary Society met at the home of Mrs. Leonard Hanson Thursday afternoon. Rev, J. C. Behrens was the devotional leader.

The various officers explained the work to be taken up during the coming year, and Ella Fuller told of the work in detail. Grace McCallister, deaconess of the West Side Community, House in Cleveland, Ohio, who had been visiting here, gave a short talk. Refreshments were served by the The society is packing a barrel to send to: the Esther home in Des Moines. 11 Dorothy, Iburs Given, Farewell Surprise Party. Sunday A group of young people gathered the Fred Iburg home Sunday evening.

for suprise farewell party in honor of Dorothy who left Wednesday. to attend school at Lowe State college in Ames. Games were played until, a late hour when refreshments which had been brought by the guests, were served. Present Alice Hudepohl, Ella Schwarting, Erva Von Ahsen, Flora Von Ahsen, Alma Von Weihe, and Velma Rathjen, Esther Heitshusen, Priscilla and Bertha Wesley, Lilly Lorenz, Pearl and Ida Glandorf, Ella Glandorf, Reno Hudepohl, Gilbert Von Ahsen, Elmer and Harold Von Weihe, Raymond, Willard and Herbert Heitshusen, Roy Nidey, Martin Juergenson, Orville and Oren Rathjen, Leighton Peirce, Newton Minks, Raymond Wille, Ralph Schaefer, Esther Teggatz, John Kahler, Ed Schwarting, Mr. and Mrs.

Rudolph Steinke and sons, Lawrence and Ronald. Jim Gray left Tuesday for Rathbun, Missouri where he will visit with relatives and friends. Dr. and Mrs. P.

H. Giblin took their son, Paul to Iowa City Tuesday where he will enter his freshman year at the university. We give Eagle Discount Stamps. Lytle's Cash Store. 20-1t.

Mrs. Walter Richardson and daughter, Lillian of Polo, Mo, spent) from Sunday to Tuesday morning at the home of Mrs. Marvin Richardson, making the acquaintance of their new granddaughter and niece. Entertain At Oxford Twenty-three members of the loc.al Women's Relief Corps motored to Oxford where they were guests of the local corps. Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Iburg accompanied their daughter, Dorothy, who. was graduated from the Williamsburg high school last spring to Ames where she will attend Iowa State. college, She plans to take home economics. Mid.Way Decorating The Mid-Way Motor Company has redecorated the office and the show room in the front of their building, BRIDES OF THE PAST WEEK Lawn Supper Enjoyed At Immanuel', Parsonage On Thursday evening, September, 7, the following enjoyed a lawn supper at the Immanuel Lutheran parsonage: Rev.

and Mrs. P. L. Bornhoeft, of Cedar Rapids; Rev. and Mrs.

J. Bertram of Iowa City; Rev. and Mrs. L. Wuerffel and children; Charlotte and Charles of Iowa City.

Mr. and Mrs. Keith Sumers Honored At Shower MILLERSBURG One hundred attended a miscellancous shower Friday night in the Frank Albert home in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Sumers.

Games were played out-of-doors followed by a mock wedding, then the presents were opened, this was followed by a weiner roast, together with cake and coffee. The couple received many useful presents. Marjorie Leahy Guest of Honor At Bridal Shower CONROY The Hi-Lo. Bridge club Held a miscellaneous shower for Marjorie Leahy, bride-elect, on Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Herbert Stohlmann.

Those present were Marjorie Leshy, Mrs. Herbert Stohlmann, Mrs. Clyde Black, Miss Celeste Jacobs, Mrs. Roy Olson, Muriel and Maxine Olson and Mrs. Grant Olson.

Idle Hour Club Meets With Mrs. Elmer Hopp Mrs. Elmer Hopp entertained the Idle Hour club at her home afternoon. Bridge was played at three tables with prizes awarded as follows: high score, Mrs. Leslie Oliver; consolation, Mrs.

Floyd Williams; traveling, Mrs. Harold Hoitman and Mrs. W. R. Williams.

At the close of the afternoon a delectable luncheon was served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Orville Schlesselman and Mrs. W. R. Williams.

Ethel Martens Tells 4-H Girls of Camp Mitigwa Grabin Reunion 'Held At Silver Inn Sunday CONROY A Common Fire Hazard was the roll call answered by the thirteen Hilton Willing Workers at their 4-H club meeting at the home of Shirley Hall Saturday afternoon. Ethel Martens told of her experiences at Camp. Mitigwa. Oother talks given were "Some Tasks Too Heavy' For by Esther Martens; "Birds and Animals Helpful To Communities," by Sarah Jones "How To Make A Rack For Spices" by' Shirley Hall, and "How To Make Introductions" 'by Evelyn Ruth Olson, Evelyn Plagmann gave' talks on "How To Adapt Chairs For Kitchen and "What 4-H Club Work Has Meant To Me." Inn was held at Sunday. A picnic dinner was Joyed.

Those present, were Mr; and Mrs. William Grabin. of Moines, and Mrs. C. Grabin of Victor, and Mra.

Martin Luther of Marion, Mr. Mrs. William Floerschinger and Larry of Hills, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wagner and Janet Sue Palo, Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Grabin and family, Mr. and Mrs. John Grabin and Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Floerschinger, Mr. and Mrs. Lou Wagner, Betty Jean, Norrine and Caryl, Mr. and Mrs. Millen Newkirk, Mr.

and Mrs. George ton, Mr. and Mrs. Howard and Donald, Mr. and Mrs.

William Shebetka, all of Oxford and vicinity, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wagner, na Larson and George Wagner Iowa township. Sunshine Circle Meets Thursday Afternoon CONROY Mrs. Fred Sanderfeld and Mrs.

Charles Hunzelman were the hostesses at the regular September meeting of the Sunshine Circle on Thursday afternoon. Rev. H. P. Greif led the gathering in devotional services.

The following new members were accepted: Mrs. William Trimpe, Mrs. Herman Witte, Mrs. Carl Shaefer, and Mrs. Arnold Maas.

The group was entertained by several vocal selections by Julia Faltinson and Paula Heitshusen. Marvin Richardson, who is employed at St. Paul, Minnesota, spent the week-end with his wife and two daughters in Williamsburg. Murd McLennan "Back Home" Murd McLennan, who is making his home at the Odd Fellow's home in Mason City, is spending a month with old friends in Williamsburg. Murd got homesick for the "old town" and so decided to come back for 8 visit, He -is staying at the Gwilyam Williams home and is enjoying.

every minute of his visit, He has to be back by the 29th of this month, He and his old friend, John Anderson, are going on 88, and have been seen frequently on the streets the past few days. DR. HOWE Osteopathic Clinic Williamsburg, 1 lowa Rectal Hernia Work Varicose Vein Injections Minor Surgery General Osteopathic Practice Mrs. David Durr Mr. and Mrs.

L. V. Heaton of Cedar Rapids have moved to Detroit, Michigan where they will make their future home. Mrs. Heaton is the former Evelyn Boland, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. S. N. Boland. Mrs.

Henry Wiebold of Good Thunder, Minnesota, left Sunday evening after spending 8 week at the home. of her brother and sisters, in the Henry Hild home. She accompanied her son. Walter here and the son will work on the Jonas Tschopp farm Paula Heitshusen left Monday for Cedar Rapids where she enrolled the Paris (Academy of Beauty. COUNTY PLANNING GROUP SELECTS 1939-40 PROGRAM Hinrichs, Denzler, Coats Sub-Committee Tho Study Weed Problem Weed control was selected by the Iowa County Agricultural Planning Committee as the specific planning problem to occupy major attention during 1930-40, A.

Everitt Hush, chairman of the committee, announced this week following the first county planning meeting. 'A. sub-committee composed of L. H. Hinrichs, Roy A.

Denzler and W. E. Coats has been appointed to make preliminary study of this problem and report at the next meeting of the county committee. The first step toward a sound solution of the agricultural problem of Iowa county consists of analyzing the specific features of the problems in the county. Some of these may be the same as those in other parts of the state or region, while some may be purely local.

Once these features are clear, the most effective method of attacking various parts of the "whole' agricultural problem" can then be developed. This analysis will form the' basis for determining the most desirable contribution which can be made by national agencies now active in the county or available. It. is hoped that this procedure may result in a program" of all public agricultural actiVities of the level or government agency: responsible for their administration, thus eliminating, needless duplication and wasteful conflicting programs. Thus the work of the County Agricultural Planning Committee sponsored by the Farm Bureau will be of particular interest to and tion the Farm Security administrators whose local on the committee.

The work and recommendations are also likely to be of interest in agricultural welfare. Recommendations of county committees which can not be put into effect through local agencies will form the basis for the work of the state committee on agricultural programs. This. state committee will develop, to state agencies and the U. S.

on problems of broader significance. Members of the county planning committee serve voluntarily. In ad-' dition to those mentioned above, the other members of the committee clude G. D. Williams, C.

W. Lortz, R. G. Litzenberg, W. J.

Hanson, H. Art Schwiebert, C. Faltinson, S. Sherman, Arthur Pundt, Jake Roemig, R. G.

Owen, Ben Ben L. Bean, Anton Heitshusen, Lon Bigbee, J. R. Wallace and Edward Kinsey. Mrs.

Erwin Wardenburg MRS. LOU HASTINGS FORMER RESIDENT, BURIED HERE Funeral Services Held In Van Wert. Friday Mrs. Lewis Hastings, former resident of Williamsburg, died at her in Van Wert Tuesday, Septem: ber 5 after a long She had been in ill. health for.

some time. Mrs. Hastings, who. was the former Mary Barbour, grew to young woanhood, was married and lived here for some time afterwards. Mrs.

Hastings was laid to rest on Friday in Oak Hill cemetery in Williamsburg in. the family lot where two children, John Wesley, who died in infancy, and Nellie who died in July, are buried. Funeral services were held in Van Wert. Obituary Mary E. Barbour, daughter of Jane E.

and John R. Barbour, was born near Tiffin, Iowa, April 4th, 1873, and passed away at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Neal Sink in Van Wert, Iowa, on Tuesday, September 5th, 1939, at the age of 66 years, 5 months and 1 day. She was united in marriage to Lewis P. Hastings on October 18th, 1893.

To this union five children were born, namely, Isabel Sink, John Wesley, Leonard Nellie and Irene E. Pullman. John Wesley and Nellie F. preceded her in death. Mrs.

Hastings was baptised, when very young and grew up within the church. She moved her membership wherever she lived, coming into the Van Wert Methodist Church in 1916 under the pastorate of the Reverend 0. W. Morrow. She leaves to mourn her passing besides her husband and three children, her aged mother, three sisters, four brothers, and one grandson in San Diego, California; two sons-inlaw, George Pullman of Milwaukee, Wisconsin, and Neal Sink of Van Wert, Iowa; one daughter-in-law, Mrs.

Beatrice Hastings of Woodard, Iowa, and many near relatives and friends. God has again called the roll and servant has answered invitation, ye- blessed of my inherit the Kingdom prepared." So while we rejoice in her victory and reward we will find comfort in our loneliness by the remembranco of her sweet Christain life, her great love for her own, her loyality to her God, her Church and her friends, and her sweet smile which always welcomed and cheered us under every condition. Funeral services were held in the Methodist Church in Van Wert, on Friday forenoon, September 8th, at 11:00 o'clock, conducted by the Reverend E. LeRoy Pullman of Blakesburg, Iowa and the Reverend Mrs. Myrtle Wolfe Cox off Van Went.

was furnished in the service by the two vocalists, Mrs. Leonard Mallett and Miss Esther Watson, aCcompanied by Mrs. Helene Price at the piano. Burial was made at Williamsburg, Iowa following a short service at the grave. Dr.

Dougherty CHIROPRACTOR Acute and Cronic Diseases Phone 41 WE ARE STILL SERVING FAMILY STYLE DINNERS For CREWS SHREDDING 50c per, plate East Side Cafe (Williamsburg A daughter, weighing nine and a fourth pounds was Richardson born to Mr. Tuesday, and Mrs. Marvin' September They have another daughter, named Kay Renee, Millersburg Mr. and Mrs. Pete Lane are the parents of a son born Friday at the University hospital in Iowa City.

Amana Word by relatives here announced that al baby boy, Henry was born to Mr. and Mrs. Henry, Bendorf of High A- mana at Mercy hospital at Cedar Rapids on Thursday, September 6th. Williamsburg Mr. and Mrs.

Ernest Henny of Conroy are the parents of a lb. son born Sunday. This is the third child in the fa-, mily, there being two sons and a daughter now, Mrs. Henny is the former Katie Walter, daughter of Mrs. Louis Walter of Williamsburg.

Ohio Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Brown, a 9 pound daughter at the Williamshurg hospital, Sept. 11 at 6 p. m.

Births Inez Welsh, a 1939 Williamsburg high school graduate, left for Cedar Rapids Tuesday to enroll at Mt. Mercy college. Her parents, Mr; and Mrs. Pat Welsh accompanied her. Paul O'Donnell will leave Thursday for Davenport where he will continue his studies at St.

Ambrose college. Paul, last year in his freshman year, was forced to discontinue his schooling because of illness. Jas. O'Neill and Thomas Gaffney plan to leave Monday to enroll as freshmen at St. Ambrose.

Robert Grimes of Washington was a Tuesday guest in the home of Ethel Lytle. James Lillis and Ciarrita O'Rourke visited at Miss O'Rourke's home near Webster Thursday evening. Her father, William O'Rourke was ill. Lily Lorenz, Marion Louth and Ruth Stahl, all students at the Paris Academy of Beauty, spent the weekend at their respective homes. Mrs.

N. Kartje of Chicago arrived Sunday to spend several weeks at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Erwin Newkirk. James and John Kenney of Marengo visited with Julia Kenney and at the Mrs. M.

McManama home. on Tuesday. Card Of: Thanks Words cannot adequately express our deep appreciation for. the many kind and, sympathetic acts: and the beautiful floral offerings. the time.

of our recent. bereavement of our beloved wife, mother, and grandmother. Mr. L. P.

Mr. and Mrs. Neal. Sink. Mr.

and L. G. Hastings. Mr. and Mrs.

George Pullman, Mr. Dale Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Roege of Chicagio, were guests at the Trinity Lutheran parsonage in Conroy last week.

Mr. and Mrs. Rex Porter and daughter, Barbara left Wednesday for Oak Park, Illinois where they will make their home. Mr. Porter plans to attend school this Fall.

Barbara enrolled in the school in Oak Park. She has been attending the grade school in Williamsburg. Gene Stone accompanied by his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bell of Olly left Saturday for Madison, Wisconsin to visit at the home of his uncle, Dr.

Robert Bell. They returned. Monday. NEW IDEA TWO- -ROW Corn Picker The ORIGINAL Power Take- plf Picker PICKS HUSKS LOADS Gives Complete Harvest VIZW REAR Mastery THIS univerpull-type Mete Coin the Folding Fleesres Ear unit rolls casily on its own big wheels. No cumbersome extra weight on tructor.

No complicated mountinge. Just bitch it to the drawbarconnect the power take-off-aud you are READY TO GO with any mudern two-plow tractor. NEW IDEA, picker leadership is incontestuble. The world's first successful two-row picker-ita practical ability to meet and conquer all barvest conditions has been proved in thousunds of cornfields for the past twelve years. Tall corn or short -standing stalks or down stalks -big cars or nub.

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so light, tractor casily pull the wagon as well. The Last word in corn picker design and improvements, Steel wheele or air tires as preferred. Come in aud see it. Put, 33 7 WEST AMANA STORE SEE THIS NEW 9 lb. WONDER OF THE TYPEWRITER WORLD! Low in price, light in weight, amazingly compact yet just notice what it offers! It's a real writer.

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