Williamsburg Journal Tribune from Williamsburg, Iowa • Page 4

ytteFouf County Cl attii Karate Dinner At Ralph Waller Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Walter and Dorothy entertained at a family dinner at their home Sunday. Their guests were Mr. and Mrs.

J. C. McGranahan and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Rigel and Sandra of Waterloo, Mr.

and Mrs. Carl Primmer and daughter of Vinton, Mr. and Mrs. Max Lortz, Mr. and Mrs.

Harold Walter, Mr. and Mrs. Robbert Lewis, Carroll, Karen and Gary, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Walter and Ronda, D.

M. Roberts, and Arnold Walter. Afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wnlter and Jerry of North English and Bill Furler of Conroy.

Auxiliary Elect! The American Legion Auxiliary met Tuesdoy evening July 22, in the tbwn hall for their regular meeting. Delegates elected to the Fall Conference to be held in Des Moines the first part of August were Mrs. J. E. Riggenbach, Mrs.

Truman Jones and Mrs. Melvin Witte. Mrs. Martin Schroeder has selected as Page from this district to attend the three day conference. The recently elected officers were present from North English.

Members of the serving committee were Mrs. M. F. Walsh, chairman, Mrs. Turman Jones, Mrs.

Henry Meyer, Miss Irene Wallace and Mrs. M. A. Lewis. Surpriie Mr.

Schindler Sunday On Hii Forty relatives congregated Sunday at noon at the Country Home and surprised Mr. George Schindler with a picnic dinner in honor of his birthday. 'Relatives from a distance who attended were Mrs. Mattie Rogers of Geff, Mr. and Mrs.

Herbert Rogers and son of Cordova, and Mrs. Everett Rogers of Delmar, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Rog-' ers of Voorhies, Mr. and Mrs.

Verlyn Shadder of Tama, Mr. and Mrs. F. Rogers and son of Toledo, Mr. and Mrs.

Melvin Faas and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Lacy and daughter of Cedar Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Wiebold, Mr.

and Mrs. Louis Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Lon Rogers, Miss Norma Hudepohl a'nd Mr. and Mrs.

Lyall Gardner of Williamsburg. Fight Necro! Mttstat liquid Boq tUdlctaw ta America 1 laws! Mltot la Hi provra to IB UM eoiti but IB cMte POT 9 6 $12.50 $19.50 uni W. E. DURR Feed and Oil Nideys Celebrate 40th A group of relatives and neighbors gathered Sunday at the home of- Mr. and Mrs.

John Nldey to help celebrate the fortieth anniversary of their wedding. A basket dinner was served at noon, the afternoon was spent in visiting and the guests departed wishing Mr. and Mrs. Nidey many more happy years together. Those present were Mr.

and Mrs. George Brogan, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brogan, Patty and Paul, of Swisher; Mr. and Mrs.

Albert Gray, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Brogan and family, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hoskinson of Iowa City; Mr.

and Mrs. Ira Gray and Mr. and Mrs. Perry Hoskinson of Tiffin; Mr. and Mrs.

Lorraine Miller, Raymond and Marilyn, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nidey and family, Mr." and Mrs. Roy Nidey and Roy of Oxford; Misses Nellie and Jennie Young, Beverly and Evelyn Collett and Mr. and Mrs.

Ruskin Nidey of Williamsburg and Mrs. Lusetta Hoskinson. Mrs. Margaret Popham Celebrates 98th Birthday The home of Mr. and Mrs.

Clarence Humphrey was the scene of a happy gathering on Sunday when i members of the family came with well-filled baskets to help Mrs. Margaret Popham celebrate her 98th birthday. Those present were Mrs. Eddie Maule of Pharr, Texas, Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Mahannah of Perry, Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Popham, Mr.

and Mrs. Charles De Lung, Billy and Dinda, of Iowa City, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Schrock and family of Kalona, Mr. and Mrs.

Willard Popham and family of Williamsburg, Mrs. Margaret Popham and Florence of Wellman, Mr. and Mrs. Dyral Popham and family of South English, Mrs. Mable Popham, Mr.

and Mrs, Bert Popham and Lynn, Mrs. Ardith DeLung and Richard, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wade, Mr. and Mrs.

Bob Humphrey, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Humphrey, Trela, David and Vaughn Humphrey, all of North English. Mr. and Mrs.

Wayne Popham and Mr. and Mrs. Ross Johnson. Spontori Of Tea Are Ple.Md With The tea which was sponsored by W.S.C.S. at the home of Mrs.

Frank MoCallister last Thursday afternoon was well attended. The affair was a financial, as well as social success as a silver offering was taken which is being sent to those less fortunate persons in the flood areas. Mrs. L. J.

Tanner and Mrs. A. A. Yearian poured and Mrs. C.

Edwards and her committee served refreshments. Past Grand Circle Meets Monday The Past Noble Grands Circle met Monday evening at the home of Miss Gwendolyn Jones. Ten members and one guest were present. Roll call was answered with "Where I Spent the Fourth." The next meeting will be in the form of a picnic to be 'held at the home of Mrs. Albert Kuch.

Following the business meeting, games wefre playied' with prizes 'being awarded to Mrs. Ora Enfield for high score, Mrs. Everett Pope for traveling prize and Mrs. Hannah Jones who held low score. The hostess served refreshments at the close of the game session.

Mr. 'George ReSchard of Iowa City, visited friends here during the weekend, BURG THEATRE wtttBBEnBtntfnBEnBr' WED. JULY 30 31 "Cross My Heart" with Betty Button Sonny Tufts FRI. AUGUST 1 2 CO-HIT WARNER BAXTER "The Millerson Case" Eddie Dean in 4 Tumble weed Trails" SUN. MON.

AUGUST 3,4,5 Wallace Beery Edward Arnold The Nighty NcGurk Added Novelty COMING WED. AUGUST 6 7 Robert Montgomery 'The Lady in The Lake' Irma Hudepohl Weds Truman Miss Irma Hudepohl, daughter of. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Hudepohl of Williamsburg, and Truman Wardenburg, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Wardenburg, also of Williamsburg; were united in marriage at seven o'clock on Sunday evening, July 27, at Immanuel Lutheran church. Rev. Enno Schuelke, pastor of St. Paul's Lutheran church, was the officiating minister.

The church was decorated with cut flowers and simulated trees. Mrs. Ernest Hudepohl, as organist, played the processional, "Lohengrin's Wedding March," and accompanied Wayne Von Ahsen who sang, "Today Lord At Thy Altar Stand." The bride wore a gown of Japanese silg which the groom had brought Japan. The bodice was fitted and the yoke was of ninon. The draped overskirt was trimmed with ninon ruffling and extended into a senior Her fingertip veil was crowned with orange blossoms The bridal bouquet was of white roses, stephonotis, Gladioli and carnations.

Mrs. Paul Rudin served her sister as maid of honor. She wore a gown of yellow marquisette over satin and carried a basket of mixed flowers. Miss Helen Wardenburg and Miss Dorothy Wardenburg were the bridesmaids and wore gowns of marquisette over satin one in blue and the other in pink. They also carried baskets of mixed flowers.

Paul Rudin attended the groom as best man while Edward Stangland, Helmar Doehrmann, Bernard Madoerin and Orville Wardenburg served as ushers. The groom wore a blue suit and his attendants all were attired in dark suits. Mrs. Hudepohl chose navy blue for her daughter's wedding as did the groom's mother. A reception for 105 guests was held at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Bernard Madoerin after which the couple left on a short honeymoon trip. For her traveling costume Mrs. Wardenburg chose a navy blue dress with navy and white accessories. She wore a corsage of red rose buds.

The bride attended Immanuel Lutheran school and is a graduate of Williamsburg high school. She has been employed at McGladrey, Hanson, Dunn and of Cedar Rapids. The groom attended Immanuel Lutheran school. He saw 15 months service of which ten months was spent overseas. Mri.

Trimpe Obiervei 84th Birthday Mrs, George Trimpe celebrated her 84th birthday on Thursday. The guests came with well filled baskets in honor of the occasion. The honoree was presented with many lovely gifts. The evening guests were Mr. and Mrs.

Otto Trimpe and Luella, Mr. and Mrs. William Trimpe, Roma and Ruby, Mr. and Mrs. John Baack and Mr.

and Mrs. Arnold Trimpe, Gary and Kenneth, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Tri- 'mpe, Sharon and Allen, Mr. and Mrs, Jack Bruzek, Stuart and Billy, of Cedar Rapids.

Afternoon guests were Mrs. Charles Rauch, Mrs. Minnie Bowman, Mrs. George Glandorf, Rev. and Mrs.

H. P. Greif, Mrs. Herman Sandersfeld and Donald, Mrs. 'William iHtytshusen, Miss Katie Behrens, Mrs, Basil Zuber, Mrs, B.

and Mrs. Webert. Arnold Trimpe and family, John Trimpe and Mrs, Johanna Ahrens vMted Mrs, IVimpe on Fridfay evening and Mrs. Ahrens remained for a longer visit with her mother. JUadora Enjoy Many Ido Merck entertained with a chicken dinner July 23 in honor of house guests, Dr, E.

Cory of Los Angeles, Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Powell, Mrs. Susan Cory, Mrs, Loretta Scott of Jet, Guests included Mr.

and Mrs. Gussie Herbert and Janice Ann of Ladora, Mr. and Mrs. A. J.

Merck of Williamsburg and Fred Merck of Miilersburg, On Friday, July 25, Mrs. Emily Welters served 8 fine chicken din- ne? honoring the California and Oklahoma visitors. Other guests were Mrs. Ida Merck of Millersburg and Mr. and Mrs.

A. J. Mer-ck of Williamsburg. Mr. sn4 Mrs.

Gussie Harbert were hosts at a dinner party given at the Aroafta Colony Jnij July 20, Those enjoying the courtesy were Mrs, Merck and he? guests, Mr. and Mrs, 4. 4, Merck, Mrs. Emily of i Orville md, ry sft Janice surbwt. Aife ner the drove to Gfdftr and called on Mr.

Le 0 WJlkins, They of City, Ruth Mattfeld Weds Ulysses Stoeffler Miss Kuth Mattfeld, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Mattfeld of Chicago, became the bride of Ulysses G. Stoeffler, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Otto Stoeffler of Grand Rapids, on Saturday, July 19, at Zion Lutheran church in Chicago, The ceremony was performed at six o'clock by the pastor Rev. (J. L. Abel. Victor Mattfeld, brother of the bride, presided at the organ.

Bach's processional, "God, My Shepherd Walks Beside Me," was sung by the choir. Miss Mary Mattfeld, sister of the bride, sang "Oh Lord On High" by Mozart. The repeating of the vows and the exchange of rings followed, after which the choir chanted in benediction. The recessional was Bach's "In Thee Is Joy." The bride was beautiful in her gown of white faille, fashioned in long lines and extending into a senior train. Her fingertip veil was held in place with rhinestone clips, She wore a strand of pearls, the gift of the groom, and a gold bracelet, an 'heirloom.

She carried a white Bible bearing a white orchid and streamers. The maid of honor, Miss Eva Nielson of Chicago, an intimate friend of the bride, was dressed in a gown of Nile green and carried a colonial bouquet of mixed flowers. The bridesmaid, Althea Mattfeld and Karla Stoeffler, sisters of the bride and groom, were dressed in gowns of pastel yellow, identical to that of the maid of honor. They also carried colonial bouquets of mixed flowers. All wore caps of plaited silk with sprays of flowers matching their bouquets.

The groom was attended by Lloyd Kettner of Grand Rapids, as best man, Norman Mattfeld of Chicago, brother of the bride, and Donald Trinkien of Detroit, Mich. All the gentlemen wore in forjnal summer attire. Following the service a dinner was served to fifty guests ot Mic- kelberry's' Log jGabin, the Rev. Louis Grother of Chicago serving as toastmoster, A reception followed on the lawn of the Mattfeld home. The bride attended Immanuel's parochial school at Williamsburg and is a graduate of Williamsburg high school and of the Lutheran Deaconness Hospital Nurse's Training School of Chicago.

She has been employed at the hospital in Chicago. The groom attended the Lutheran parochial school, the high school and the Junior College at Grand Rapids. He is a graduate of the University of where he majored in Chemical Engineering. Following their honeymoon at Storver Rock State Park in 111., Mr. and Mrs.

Stoeffler will make their home in Kalamazoo, where the groom is employed in the laboratories of Allied Paper Mills. Mrs. Klo'ss Johnson Honored At Shower A miscellaneous shower was given in the basemnet of the Methodist church on Friday night honoring Mrs. Ross Johnson, a recent bride. The guests included Mrs.

Harry Gardner and Kathleen, Mrs. Lottie Bucher, Mrs. Neva Storer, Tonie Prandy, Maude Berry, Minnie Claypool, Harry Claypool, and Alberta, Edith Thomas, Dick Kelley, Lois Thelma and Elizabeth, Ressie Wilkinson, 0. L. Thomas, Anna Prandy, Cora Lown, Mis-1 ella Cover, Hurley Long and Elaine, Elmer Long, Max McArter and Linda, Willard Popham and Befty, Harry Wade, Doris Brown, Zypher Netzer and Patty, Mamie Jordan, Cecil Stewart and Bevaline, Edith Long, Bert Popham, Elsie Miller Bridgie Wade, Charles Hahn, Berl McArtor, Lloyd Ayres and Merna, Christ Em be, Frank Knipper, Pearl Wanner Wayne Popham Marie Dixon, Phyllis Schull, Mildred Cox, Betty Humphrey, Popham, Charlie Morrison and Charlene, Al Johnson and John Foubert.

Those who sent gifts but were unable to attend were Mrs, Anna Wade, Ora Hall, Mummie Smart, Don Long, Glen Martin, Marilyn, Joycie and Julia, Neva Cheney, Pauline Humphrey, Clarence Humphrey and Trela, Wayne Foubert, Mildred Riess and Ardith DeLung. The evening was spent in visiting after which the bride opened her many lovely gifts. Refreshments of ice cream, strawberries, cake and coffee were served, Rev. and Joeckel Honored By Rev, and Mrs, H. Joeckel of Southgftte, arrived Tuesday, July at the Theodore Roeh- rkasse home and visited them and with other friends until Thursday and were honored at several courtesies.

The Colifrrjiia visitors were luncheon guests Wednesday noon, at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Julius Buser, On Wednesday evening they were guests of honor at dinner at Ox Yoke Inn at Amana, Mrs. Enno Schuelke, Mr. and Mrs- Theodore Roenrkasse, Mr. and Mrs.

H. F. Witte, Mr. and Mrs. George Petershagen, Mrs.

E. J. Vpn Hoene, Henry, Helen and Emma Hild Katie and Annie Bebrens. Mf. snd Mrs, Henry entertained at breakfast morning for Mr.

and fcksl. preceding their defer home. and. Mrs, Deckel are ftf Jogfkel haying served as fpl'S Sunday school-at 9:45 p.m. Church service at 10:50 a.m.

Young people's group at 7:00 p.m. O. B. Preston Presbyterian Church Church school, 9:45 a.m. Service of Worship.

11 o'clock Westminster Fellowship, 6:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal, evening, 7:30 p.m. The Guild is sponsoring a bake sale Saturday morning beginning at 10:00 o'clock, at the Jones Furniture Store. Part of the proceeds for flood area benefit. August 10 and 17, vacation Sundays.

Lloyd C. Snyder, pastor St. Mary's Church Sunday masses, 7:30 and 9:30 a.m. Weekday masses, 7:15 a.m. Holy hour, 7:30 p.m.

First Friday Mass, 7:15 a.m. Confessions during Holy Hour and Saturday at 7:00 p.m. Rev. John J. Gaule, pastor St.

Paul's Ev. Lutheran Church Aug. 1. Tie Adult Class meets in the office at 8:15 p.m. Aug.

2. The pastor will be in the office from 3-5 and 7-9 p.m., to receive communion announcements. Aug. 3. English service with administration of the Lord's Supper (The Common at 9:15 a.m.

No German Service. Sunday school after the service. Aug. 4 The Finance Board meets. Aug.

7. Ladies Aid meets at 2:00 p.m. Enno Schuelke, pastor Si. Paul's Methodist Church Sunday school, 9:45 a.m. Morning worship, 11:00 a.m.

Choir rehearsal, 7:45 p.m. Prayer Heavenly Father, Grant That The Conduct of Our Daily Living May Testify of Our Faith in Thee, and In Thy Son, Jesus Christ Our Lord. Amen. J. B.

Pritchard, pastor Pleasant Grove Brethren Church Rev. R. H. Kettell, pastor of Leon Brethren church, will present the message at the Pleasant Grove church evening, July 31. Rev.

Kettell will assist at Boys Camp at the East Iowa Bible Conference grounds this week St. John's Lutheran Church Iowa Township Sunday, 3, German service 9:30 a.m. Friday, 1, Ladies Aid at 2:00 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Martin Sandersfeld 1 Rev.

Otto Beer, pastor Immanuel Lutheran Church York 9:00 a.m. Sunday Confessional Service. 9:30 a.m. Sunday English service with Holy Communion. Please announce Saturday afternoon or evening.

1:30 p.m. 6th, the Ladies Aid will meet. Mrs. Anton Lorenz and Mrs. Leroy Lorenz will be hostesses.

W. M. Brewer, pastor Ohio Methodist Church Worship Service at 10 a.m. with Rev. R.

G. Honeywell, former pastor as guest speaker. Church School at 11 a.m. (Please note the change in thg hour of these services to accomo- date the speaker). This is also the opening date for our tent meeting on the Colton school grounds, 6 miles south and one mile east of Ladora.

Our Evangelist, Rev. A. M. Wiley, will speak at 2:30 p.m. and at 8 p.m.

Following the evening message Rev. Honeywell will present pictures from the Philippines where he plans to teach this coming year. There will also be services each evening during the week at 8:00 p. m. with good Gospel preaching and singing.

Try to be at every service and bring your friends to enjoy this Gospel feast. W. Meier, pastor Pilot Grove Methodist Church The morning Church School will be dismissed so that vfe may attend the Ohio Church worship at 10 a.m. to hear Rev, G. Honeywell, former pastor, who will speak at the usual church school hour, Following that service we shall enjoy the church school service at the Ohio Church.

The opening service of our tent at the Colton 8cho6l grounds, 7 miles west and 1 mile north of WilHamsburg, will be held at 2:30 p.m. The evening service will be held 1 at 8 p.m. with our evangelist, Rev. A. M.

Wiley, bringing the messages. Following the evening message, Rev Honeywell will show slides from the Philippines. There will be services daily at 8 p.m. with good gospel messages and special music which you will enjoy. Come and bring your friends.

E. W. Meier, pastor Miilersburg 'Methodist Church Truth never hurts righteousness, but it does evil, Roy Smith says, "When you pray for peace, be sure your fists are unclenched." Yesterday is a check cancelled; tomorrow is a promissory note; today is a gift from God. Save it. Some of pur SS teachers spent the weekeniJ at the state capitol attending the International Sunday School convention.

They will tell us about it Sunday. There will be baptismal services for infants Sunday morning, August 3. This service is always one of £0nsecration on the part of of the child. Reverend Wayne K. Clymer, teacher of Practical Theology a': the Evangelical United Brethren Seminary of will be our speaker Sunday morning, August 3.

The regular meeting of the Official Board will convene Monday evening, Aug. 4th, at 8:30. Members of the Board are asked to bring wife or husband to the parsonage. Roy E. Graves, pastor Mrs.

Carl Querl and her granddaughter, Marilea Querl, returned Friday from Quilcene, where they visited for two weeks with Mrs. Querl's son who is a Forest Fire Warden there, they report a delightful vacation and are highly enthusiastic about the scenery and the flowers in that region. Mrs. Reuben Steffen entertained Wednesday at a one o'clock luncheon honoring the birthday of her mother, Mrs. Daisy Langlas, and her aunt, Mrs.

Milford Denzler. Other guests were Mrs. De Wayne Langlas and son Ronnie. Rev. and Mrs.

H. P. Greif took their grand niece, Miss Lydia Noak, to Davenport last week where she is visiting in the Henry Greif home. Miss Noak's home is in Dallas, Texas, and she was a guest in the local Greif home for ten days. Beverly and Wendell Olson returned home Saturday after a week's visit in the J.

B. Orrii home. Vivian Orris, summer school student at Cedar Falls, was a weekend visitor in the parental Orris home. Mtftft boil Mtyer of CwUr spent Monday to the home ot her parents, Mf. and tttt.

Meyer. Tommy Reader buffered' broken toe in a mishap ftt the swimming pool Mftfetigo on Sunday. Charles Harris, who spent the past six weeks in the parental C. E. Harris home, left last Wedrtes- day to attend the second session of summer school at the State University.

Mrs. Gus O'Donnell Wft day for a week's visit in Davenport with her aunt, Miss Elizabeth Smith. Mrs. M. F.

Bricker and Mrs. Leroy Schumacher of Marengo visited in Belle Plaine last Thurs. with their father, Ed Lewis. and Mrs. Fred Boland and Mrs.

J. D. Lewis went to Kansas City last week where they met the letter's daughter, Mrs. H. G.

Mfllcahy and son, John David, who returned with them to visit in the parental Lewis home for two ot three weeks. The Mulcahy's live in Kingville. Texas. Mrs. Everett Pope 'was a dinner guest in the home of her mother, Mrs, Carrie Bricker, at Mr.

and Mrs. W. J. Cash, Jim and Mary Ellen, went to Mt. Pleasant Saturday afternoon and visited until Sunday evening in the home NOTICE I am closing my shop from Saturday, 2, until 9.

Please call if you need them during this time. Paul Schallau OFFICIAL NOTICE To Whom. It May Concern: Notice is hereby given that an examination for the position! oi Deputy Codnty Assessor (s) in Iowa County, Iowa, will be held at the Court House, Marengo, Iowa, at a.m., Wednesday, September 3, 1947. Those desiring to take said examination are. required by law to file application with the, Iowa State Tax Commission, Des Moines Des Moines, Iowa, not later than August 23, 1947.

Applicants must have maintained residence Iowa County, Iowa, for at least" one (1) year and be qualified voters of said County to be eligible for said examination. Application blanks may be obtained at the Auditor's Office, Court House, Marengo, Iowa, or by writing to Assistant Director, Property Division, Iowa State Tax Commission, Room 616 Dea Moines Des Moines, Iowa. Dated 7th day July, 1947. Iowa State Tax Commission George E. Gill, Chairman 42-3t the mother.

Cfth, St. Mr, Arid other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Mitvalskv Bdd to, Mrs.

Rose MitwB Wright of Cedar Visited Monday R. J.Wright home. who spent the past uncle's cabin at the turned here with them to home. lo Missouri Transit Bus Schedule! North South Bound Bound 11:07 a.m. 9:10 a 3:35 p.m.

2:34 p.m. 9:13 p.m. 6:13 p.m. For Information Call 95 Dr. C.

F. HOWE Osteopdthic Physician 5 miles west of Marengo, Highway 6 PHONE 50 LADORA )ur Steel Posts Are Here uggest that all who have orders pick up these posts SOON. Jones Peterson will It you um your own home-grown grains balanced up with MURPHY'S GUT-COST CONCENTRATE Cut-Cost Concentrate adds to farm feeds those extra protein, mineral, vitamin substances needed to put on quick, cheap gains at surprisingly low In. Let us prove how you can save feed dollars, make farm 90 further and do a better Job of kHp- tag steers on'feed. CUT-COST CONCENTIME UVISTOCK Winborns' Hatchery Produce A MURPHY FEED FOR EVERY NEED Recreation Center Recreation Center I have recently purchased the Harry Bell building in Conroy, Iowa.

The Bell Building formerly housed a skating rink and more recently had been leased by L. A. Winbom of Williamsburg. Untend to remodel my large building and install a complete, modern recreation center. First on my list is a skating rink; I have ordered 150 pair of new roller skates and have laid plans for the finest floor in thte see- tion of the country, My building has an excellent basement whiehP intend to utilize for expansion of my recreational facilities, WATCH THIS NEWSPAPER FOR FURTHER ANNOUNCEMENTS ABOtiT THE RECREATION CENTER Qllie J.

Heitshusen CONROY. IOW A.