Williamsburg Journal Tribune du lieu suivant : Williamsburg, Iowa • Page 9

May 27,1964 MILLERSBURG School closed Wednesday with at noon, which Was well The Joumal-Tribuna and Sho attended, an estimated crowd of about five hundred were present, a and if ever saw ood missed good Star Drug Co. Phone 31 Williamsburg er. Consolidated. Willlatnaburg. Iowa Offldal County and City Newspaper chance to see it lor there was a lot of it there.

Due to the chang- ln weather the dinner was served in the gymnasium, several races were nun with prizes being given to the winner and an enjoyable time was had by all The relatives of Mrs. Leroy Tanke came to visit her. Their home is in Vermont. Mrs. Jennie Stanard and Es- Ua Van Horn called on Mrs.

Will Roberts and Mrs. Emma King Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Cover spent Sunday in Sigourney.

A surprise party was held on Mrs. Clara Schaffner on day evening. Satur- end in home. Had Mr. and Mrs.

Leonard Barker of Montezuma spent Sunday in the Charles Schaffner home. Mr. and Mrs. Cloyd Schaffner of Cedar Rapids spent the week- the Charles Schaffner a light shower over the weekend, would like to have more as we need it for everything. NORTHJNGLISH Mr.

and Mrs. Clarence Humphrey spent Thursday and Friday in the home of her sisters, Mrs. Quinnia Mahannah and Flora Popham at Perry, Iowa. Mrs. Edith Cook of Des Moines spent the weekend here in the home of Rev.

Joslin. and Mrs. Louis Mr. and Mrs. Bill Strausser of Cedar Rapids visited with friends and relatives here Sunday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Don Eastburn, Mr. and Mrs. Ward Eastburn and 6 Good Men but ONE STANDS OUT Ernest Palmer Republican Candidate for Governor HIS is your opportunity to vote for your own betterment.

Palmer's pattern for progress includes: Stepped-up efforts to bring new industry to Iowa with emphasis on plants to process farm products; increased agricultural research to develop new uses and markets; far-reaching road improvement program on a pay-as-we-go basis a special program to eliminate chronic accident spots on roads in every county; a juvenile conference plan to work with juvenile delinquents and their parents to. prevent court records; no increase in income, property or use taxes. Palmer has worked closely with all branches of state government. He knows the job and is qualified to do it well. Take Hold and Let's ALL Pull Together tor ERNEST daughter, Sue Ellen, Mrs.

Harry Horras, all of Sigourney spent last Sunday afternoon in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Barney Morgan and family. At the Music Boosters Club and Iowa REPUBIICAN AGAIN I Uad your ntlghbora to Hit polb day Mon. June 7th meeting last Monday evening the following officers were elected for the coming year, president, Irma Riess; vice president, Sadie Smothers; Frances Riess and Hildred Morgan.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Off left last Sunday on a six weeks vacation trip. They plan to visit Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada, from there they will take a boat trip to Alaska then back to Rotary International Convention at Seattle, Washington. They then plan to visit relatives in California.

Theodore Van Auken, Lamont Littrell and Ralph D. Smith attended a Ford meeting in Des Moines Tuesday night. Nineteen members and two guests of the Fortnightly Club enjoyed a noon luncheon at Zuber's in Amana last Thursday. The occasion was a farewell to two members, Mrs. Ruby Joslin and Mrs.

Carolyn Shinn who are moving to new locations. Those present besides the honored guests were Pearl Warner, Minnie Warner, Nellie Miller, Neva Stover, Mildred Riess, Virginia McCurdy, Jane Addie Kirkham, Betty Thomas, Mary Smith, Helen Gibbens, Cora Evans, Freda Davisson, Gail Lortz, Georgia Warner, Henrietta Churchill, Mable Lortz. Other guests were Jean Coffman and Rilla Lortz Most of those present wore their centennial dresses. Rev. and Mrs.

Louis Joslin, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bremer and Carl Erue were Wednesday evening supper guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Powers and family.

Elmor Miller and Darwin Mason attended a peace officers meeting in Davenport on Sunday. The lowa-'Des Moines annual conference will convene on Tuesday evening, May 25 and adjourn Sunday afternoon, May 30 after appointments are read. Robert Casteel is the lay member who will attend the sessoins from North English and Darvin Cove from South English. The following Republican delegates from English 11 precinct were selected at the Republican caucus here in North English at 7:3 p. m.

on May 17. These delegates will attend the county convention at Marengo at 10 a. m. on July 2. Mrs.

R. L. Evans, Bill Coffman, Frank Allen, Dean Morse, Russell Ferris, David B. Evans, lone Johnson, George Wine, Carl Hogendorn, John Van Auken, Amy Van Dyke, Clarence R. Off, Harriet Bell, Wayne Wade, Roy H.

Cole, Alice Van Auken. Darwin Masion has been appointed Justice of the Peace for English twp. Mr. and Mrs. John A.

Curik and son Mike of Milwaukee, Wisconsin brought her mother, Mrs. Nell Blair, home Saturday after she had visited in their home for the past month. They were Saturday night and Sunday guests in the Donald Coffman home. Mr. and Mrs.

Walter Casady, Becky and Ned visited over the weekend in Milton, Iowa and attended an alumnae banquet at Milton Saturday night. Cpl. and Mrs. Richard Fuller arrived from Fort Sill, Okla. Saturday to spend a 10 day leave with 'his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Cloyd Fuller and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. IWayne Harris. Mr.

and Mrs. Wayne Wade and Mr. and Mrs. L. D.

Yoss were dinner guests Sunday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Don Yoss and family south of South English. iPvt. Lowell Cheney of Chicago is spending a 30 day leave here in the home of his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Wilbur Cheney and family. He leaves for Japan on June 22. A cooperative dinner and get together for the Rowe family was held at the home Of Mrs. Bernlce HuTst and son, Bob, on Sunday.

The guests included Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Bleitz, Beverly and Doug, Davenport; Mr. and Mrs. Margll Barrett, Kathleen and Patricia, Cedar Rapids; Mrs.

Cecil Hughes', Jim Carolyn, Iowa City; Mr. Mrs. George Cave, Mr. and Mrs. Don Cave, Bob, Darrell and Myrna, Washington; Mr.

and Mrs. Roy Rowe, Betty, Terry and Lynn, Sigourney; Mrs. Bill Marilyn and and and Hanley, Dickie Mr. and Marjorie, and Mrs. 66 He's of Congressional Stature" A Member of the Iowa State Senate for 8 Years I will represent AIL the People of my district VOTE HERMAN 6.

LORD OFMUSCATINE PRIMARY EJECTION FOB FIRST IOWA DISTRICT U. S. CONGRESS JUNE 7' 1954 HERMAN 8, LORP FOR CONGRESS CWJB, R. CHM. SSSff O.

C. Rowe, South English. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Claypool drove to Iowa City Tuesday after their daughter.

Marion, who was released from the Vets hospital that day. Marion had been a patient there for nine months. Donnie Dixon, 6 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dixon, returned home Thursday from St.

Luke's hospital, Cedar Rapids. He underwent an appendectomy there on Friday, May 14. The Senior class day program for the class of 1954 was held at the high school auditorium at 8 p. m. Friday evening with a very large crowd attending.

The program: salutatory, Myrna Johnston; class history, Jera- lee Humphrey; musical number, senior group; class prophecy, John O'iRourke; class poem, Dean Evans; musical number, mixed chorus; class will, Louise Powers and musical number, James Smith. Parting charge to the junior class, John Raplinger; parting tribute to the senior class, Robert Hurst; presentation of the boys' athletic awards, Mr. Rogers; presentation of the girls' athletic awards, Mr. Kubik; presentation of music awards, Mr. Brainard; presentation of English awards, Mrs.

Bernice Hurst; presentation of valedictory, E. E. Andrews and valedictory, Janice Hahn. Class flowers, red and white roses; class colors, red and white and class motto, "He Conquers Who Endures." Commencement was Tuesday, May 25 at 8 p. in the auditorium.

Speaker was Prof. Oscar E. Thompson of State Teachers College. Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Newhouse were held in St.

Joseph's church here Tuesday, May 18, at 9 a. m. A Solemn high mass was sung by the Rev. P. V.

Duggan. Burial was in the Little Creek cemetery, east of North English. Casket bearers were Norman Schultz, John Donahoe, John Feldaverd, Maurice O'Rourke, Reneld Butler and Joe O'Rourke. Mary Kelly Newhouse, daughter of Anthony and Catharine Kelly, was one of a family of eight children. She was born four miles east of North English, in Iowa county, Iowa on March 26, 1879 and died at her home in North English on May 16, 1954.

She had been ill for nearly a year. Mary, as she was known to a large circle of friends, had lived in this community nearly all of her life. She was a popular switchboard operator at the telephone office for many years One son, Gerald, preceded her in death. She leaves to mourn her departure her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.

Newell Newhouse and three grandchildren, Marcia, Muriel and Kelly. Also three sisters and one brother survive. Two sisters, Mrs. John Gill of Omaha, Nebr. and Mrs.

Earl Moore of Spencer were with her during her last illness. Mrs. Mick Berry and son, David, of Keota, were Sunday visitors in North English. North English high school baccalaureate services were held at 8 p. m.

Sunday evening. Rev. John McCurdy, pastor of the Christian church, gave the baccalaureate sermon. Invocation and benediction were by Father P. V.

Duggan. The members of the senior class of 1954 are Jerry Allison, Melvin Berstler, Aubrey Davisson, Wilma Evans, Burrell Gardner, Richard Gilmore, Janice Hahn, Marvin Hahn, Joyce Hall, Lowell Harris, Terry Hogendorn. Jeralee Humphrey, a Johnston, Vance Kolosik, Larry Lown, Don O'Brien, Louise Powers, John O'Rourke, John Raplinger, Carrol Rowe, Leroy Schultz, Alberta Simmons, Janet Van Fleet, James Smith, Lee Westfall and Eddie Wiggins. Mr. and Mrs.

Wm. Dorance, Sylvia Guyer of North English, Mr. and Mrs. iFaye Rowe, Mr. and Mrs.

Keith Rowe and son, Andy, Nellie Dorance of Wellman, spent from Friday to Sunday in St. Louis, and attended the church wedding and reception of Glen Rowe and' Miss Norma Jean Brown on Saturday afternoon. Glen is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Faye Rowe and just recently returned from 3 years of duty with the armed forces in Korea.

COLTON-SUMNER A chip on the shoulder Is a positive sign of wood higher up. Mr. and Mrs, Rex Foster were Friday evening visitors in the' Orville Scandridge home. Mr. and Mrs.

Andrew Hocker, Charles, Jimmy and Dennis were Sunday dinner guests in -the home of Mrs. Hooker's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Wylie of Brooklyn. Mr.

and Mrs. Charlie F. Dietrich were Sunday afternoon visitors in the Ida and Lena Dietrich home, (Jailing to see Mrs. Eugene McMenomy and her son, Ray Gene, at the Miller hospital in Williamsburg this past wefte were Lelgliton Jones, Mr. and Mr Leo McMenomy, Mrs, Leroy Dietrich, Mrs.

Dale Risdon, Mrs. Charles Mrs. Milo Von Seggen, Bey. WestfiJL Ralph Powers and (Louise, Mr. and Mrs.

Dean McMenomy, Dick Still, Lois Olson and Don Knipfer. Mr. and Mrs. filvin Haas, Kenny and Ronnie were Tuesday evening visitors in the John F. Haas home.

Shoppers Cedar this past week were Mr. arid Mrs. LaVerne Grimm, Mr. and Mrs. C.

F. Dietrich, Mr. and MrB. Orvtile Scaridrldge, Mr. and Mrs.

John OUlhger, Mrs. Earl Davis, Miss Mae Davis, Mrs. Burdette Lortz, Mrs. John Haas and Beckie, Mrs. Everette Lortz, Mrs.

Kenneth Russell and Peggy. Mr. Leroy Dietrich took a truck load of cattle to Chicago on Tuesday. The pupils of Sutnner No. 4 and their teacher, Wilda Rotter, had a busy time their last week of pils, families friends and In the afternoon while the women visited, the men and pupils played ball.

Those present were Mrs. Wllda Rotter, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Heitman, Zelda, Phyllis and Linda, Mr. and Mrs.

Wlbur Heitman, Jan, Georgia, Darroh and Rhonda, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Kruse and Gary, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Heitman, Angela, George, Susie and Stephanie, Mrs.

Carl Shafbuch, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hocker, Charles, Jimmy and Dennis, Mr. and Mrs. George Bean Richard, Larry and Leslie, Ernest Hocker, Elmer Moser and Mr.

and Mrs. Clifford Smith, Cheryl and Janet. Mrs. Ralph Bahr was called to the Community hospital in Grinnell Friday where her mother, Mrs. Earl Rose was seriously ill.

school. On Tuesday they enjoyed We are glad to report that she is a weiner roast at noon on the school grounds and the afternoon played a game of ball with the North Pilot school, Sumner winning 25 to 1. Wednesday along with Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Kruse Mrs.

Ralph Saturday night. Heitman and Wilbur Heitman they took a trip to Iowa City where somewhat improved at this writing. Miss Peggy McMenomy spent the past Week with her aunt, Mrs. Ralph Powers, her sister Judy was there from Thursday night until they went out to the gravel pit and then through the Museum and the Old Capitol Building. They ate a picnic dinner in the City Park.

They then went to Cedar Rapids and all thoroughly enjoyed a tour through the Ce4ar Rapids Gazette building where they watched Thursday's paper being printed. Around 5:30 that afternoon they began arriving home, a tired but happy group. Friday, the last day of school, a picnic was enjoyed by the pu- David Lemley spent the weekend in the Herman Knipfer home at North English. Mr. and Mrs.

C. F. Dietrich visited in the Earl Cummings home Thursday evening. Mrs. Dale Risdon, Cheryl, Vicky, Coreen and Jimmy visited in the Eugene Danskin home Friday afternoon.

Mrs. Lina Bigbee and Mrs. Earl Peek and daughters, Linda and Debra spent Monday in the home of their father, George Walters near Ladora. If You Need GRAIN STORAGE See US Just Arrived STEEL POSTS Here and Ready for You AMERICAN FENCE, WOVEN AND BARB WIRE, CREOSOTED POSTS, CYPRESS BOARDS, ROUGH BOARDS WE HAVE ALL KINDS OF BUILDING MATERIALS Get Our Price Before You Buy WILLIAMSBURG LUMBER STORE Phone 23 No tipping or Bracket holds pail securely, Pail snaps out for easy cleaning. Supply very limited.

Get yours this week. We make this offer to introduce you to Purina Nursing Chow, the milk replacer that started over 480,000 calves last year. Costs way' less than milk to feed, and the Purina Plan grows calves bigger than Morrison's standard for heifers fed on whole milk! Please don't wait until our pails are gone. See us soon. WILDER GRAIN CO.

Grain, Feed, Seed, Coal, Fertilizer and Tile James Masterson, Mgr. Phone 34 Parnell, Iowa Mother's Helper Yes, Mother wants her little ones to grow strong and healthy. Milk helps, by providing food elements that build strong bodies and ward off illness. Babies love our creamy milk. Order now! PHONE 18 and get on our early morning milk delivery route.

Williamsburg Creamery Dairy On Highway 149 Just South of Williamsburg Amazing New Tire Developed at Indianapolis Now Available for Your Gar WORLD'S FIRST All-Nylon Tubeless TESTED AND PROVED AT THE "SOD" SPEEDWAY FOR USE ON TODAY'S HIGH-SPEED SUPER HIGHWAYS MUFFLERS AND TAILPIPES V-BELTS AND PULLEYS BATTERIES O'Neill Oil Plwe.