Williamsburg Journal Tribune from Williamsburg, Iowa • Page 5

NG OUR FINE COMMUNITY Complete Banking Facilities WILLIAMSBURS I -I ve gets inia lion junsburg native has id to a top position with itum for Continuing ucation of Northern larlotte Wilhelmi, dau- jrs. C. E. Harris of jrg, was recently ap- an administrative and public relations loritum deals with the lulls who still require cational services to work for various iss Wilhehni wUl be he northern Virginia ms of the needs of its adult students. The needs such studies in programs to remain soritum is a group of liversities located in irginia.

lelmi's husband, Syl- career Army officer stationed in Korea as ng officer of Camp s. and Mrs. Harold Fetzer of Grinnell. Lance Cpl. Harry Huff, son of the Leo Huffs left Tuesday for California and from there will be sent to Japan for some time.

His wife and children will stay with her parents the Marion Strassers at North English while he is away. Mr. and Mrs. William Douglas of Ashland, and Mr. and Mrs.

Gilbert HUlyard of Des Moines were callers Monday afternoon on Mr. and Mrs. G. Wiley Beveridge. Mrs.

Douglas, Mr. Hillyard and Mrs. Beveridge all lived in Allerton as children. The Williamsburg Jaycees sponsored a bicycle inspection and safety contest last Saturday at the WilUamsbnrg elementary school for local youngsters. With Gerald Diane Lane.

At the circle to the rear, Harian (MCE camera) is Judging, with Larry Suva and Sandra Blythe on bikes. A second edition of the bike ride will be held this elementary scnool for local youngsters. With Gerald (sitting on sawhorse) judging, Johnny Becker is Saturday for those who did not get to attend andfor those riding in the oval. Waiting at right are Ms sister, Sandra, and who did not pass. The safety flag sale also will be on.

Sandersfelds i Country Mrs. Raymond San- pent a grand week of ith their son, James, at and doing much ft home on Saturday, ccompanied by James lend Robert Doyles they th across the Mackinaw id on to Sault Sainte ere they stopped to view There were two ships irough while they were was the Red Wing Lake Superior. It was the time. The other was cnay a Canadian ship ilK ore ron. rossed the Sault Sainte ridge and went into where they did some it Lake Houghton and htseeing.

Iso visited with the Dan he Dan Doyles and enrichs at Saginaw. The iport the weather all the grand and the coloring ves at their prime. They home Sunday after 12100 miles. is employed at Saginaw Iso attending the Delta Mrs. Edwards is buried Wednesday Kahler honored i bridal showers fly two bridal showers jiven for Karol Jean The first was a kitchen shower given evening, Oct.

9 at the rk and hosted by Mrs. 'on Ahsen, Mrs. August Irs. Dwight Bender and fford Cox. numbering about 20 couple's mothers, Mrs.

ihler and Mrs. Russell Karol Jean's sister-in- rs. Larry Kahler and and her aunt, Joyce Others were Brenda md lady employees of the rk where Karol Jean is d. 15 a bathroom and eous shower was given home with Mrs. Evans and Linda as hostesses.

There 20 guests present the two mothers, ates of Karol Jean ladies of the Gorsh families. olors of pink and blue "Tied out in the decora- Hunch. Funeral services were held Wednesday at Jones Funeral home for Mrs. Neita F. Edwards, who died suddenly Sunday.

Mrs. Edwards, 69, had been in failing health for several months, but was found dead in her apartment Sunday. Neita F. Edwards was born near Williamsburg on April 29, 1904, the daughter of Alvie and Bessie McCullough Edwards. She -spent; the of her life around Oxford, where she attended the rural schools.

She was a lifelong member of the Federated Church in Oxford. She was married to Elmer C. Edwards in Lancaster, in May, 1940. Her husband died March 8, 1969. After their marriage, the Edwards lived in Williamsburg until 1944, then moved to Cedar Rapids.

In 1962 the couple moved back to Williamsburg, where they retired. Mrs. Edwards is survived by four brothers and one sister: Alvin of Leroy, Ervin of Victor, Orlo and Harold of Oxford and Mrs. Arch (Nelle) Scott of Sonoma, Cal. The Rev.

Harold B. Jones, pastor of the St. Paul's, United Methodist church, was in charge of the services Wednesday. Burial was at Oak Ridge cemetery at West Liberty. Pallbearers were Don Edwards, Lee Edwards, David Peska, Richard Edwards, James Wenman and Kenneth Oaks.

Providing music at the service was Burton 0. Jones accompanied by Viola Dubishar. St. Ann's Court meets Thursday evening St. Ann's Court No.

832 met Thursday evening at the KC hall. At the time the business meeting was being conducted a letter was read from the Missions asking for cancelled stamps and other articles. It was announced that the committee scheduled to serve in September will help with the Christmas program. They are Mrs. William Cash, Mrs.

Fred Lipsius and Mrs. Gus O'Donnell. Following the meeting cards were played with prizes going to Mrs. D. F.

Hanson, Mrs. Jess Bean and Mrs. Arnold Kleinmeyer. On the social committee were Gerald jCarney and Mrs. Robert Mrs.

Fred Roland helps sister celebrate birthday Mrs. Fred Boland has returned to her home after visiting with her sisters in Kansas City. She flew there on Thursday, Sept. 22 and spent the time at the home of her sister, Mrs. Russell Stover.

She went expressly to help Mrs. Stover celebrate her birthday. Others present on that special day were two other sisters, Mrs. Mabel Fedderson of Santa Monica, and Mrs. Charles Boland also of Kansas City, Mr.

and Mrs. Curtis Kilbrease of Stockton, and Mrs. Stover's daughter, Mrs. Ben Mazuer and John of Kansas City. During the afternoon on the day of Mrs.

Stover's birthday a man from one of the TV channels there went to the home and took pictures of the four sisters, which were shown later along with a story narrated by the news man. Mrs. Stover is widely known for the famous Stover candies. Area ladies attend meeting of UMW Miss Ruth Pritchard has returned from a 6 day trip to Cincinnati, Ohio where she attended the National Assembly of United Methodist Women. Three chartered buses carried SOCIAL CALENDAR Thursday, Oct.

18: UPW all day a.m. Potluck dinner at 12 noon. Afternoon meeting 1:30 p.m. Friday, Oct. 19: Rebekahs 7:30 p.m.

Tuesday, Oct. 23: Millersburg Garden club, home Mrs. William Cash 1:30 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 23: American Legion Auxiliary 8 p.m.

Home of Mrs. Walter Forrest. Tuesday, Oct. 23: Iowa County Drift Busters, 8 p.m. Landmark.

Thursday, Oct. 25: Altruistic, St. Paul's Lutheran church 1:30 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 25: VFW Auxiliary Mrs.

C. C. Carnes visits relatives hi Southern states Mrs. C. C.

Carnes spent a most enjoyable ten days visiting relatives and seeing new country recently. She flew to the home of her grandson, Mr. and Mrs. William C. Julie Irene at Atlanta, Ga.

On the weekend another grandson, David Fowler, who is attending the State college at Tallahassee, Fla. was there to visit with her. Later the Fowlers took her to Terre Haute, Ind. to view the Smokey mountain area. There she spent a week with her granddaughter, Mr.

and Mrs. Warner Paige III, Betsy and Amy club 2 p.m. County clubs-guests. Friday, Oct. 26: Local XYZ invited to Marengo XYZ.

Potluck dinner at 12 noon Presbyterian Fellowship hall. Bring covered dish and service. Thursday. Mrs. Caries had never visited any of the Southern states before, which made it more enjoyable.

and Douglas be married Saturday, WSG members hear report on state convention The Wesleyan Service Guild met Wednesday evening, Oct. iy cnarterea Duse carneu at the United Methodist church. ladies acrogs state of A was social Iowa one St0 pping here to pick up Miss Pritchard and two ladies, Mrs Duane O'Toole and Mrs. Gerald Border of Marengo. There were ladies aboard the bus from ten various towns and leaving here at 11:15 a.m.

they stopped Rutn rniciimu or dinner at the Zuber's Dugout. Dubishar gave a report oni tne nt onto Davenport where United Methodist Women state rf more Thev wide meeting that they attended tf nwrniffht at Bloomii Ames a few weeks ago. The same route was followed on the return trip and Miss Pritchard and the Marengo JU W. A. Poulson was social hour hostess to the eight members present.

The lesson on, "Crisis In Communications" was given by Mrs Lela Lubbert assisted by Mrs. Roland Chapman. Ruth Pritchard and Viola Mrs. Eury Henderson joins sister for tour Mrs. Eury Henderson went to the home of her sister, Mr.

and Mrs. Leo Ruppenkamp at North Liberty oh Tuesday of last week and on Wednesday morning the two ladies joined the Union Township Women's club tour group of 31 ladies at Iowa City. They toured the Northeast part of the state. The tour took them first to Dubuque where they had break- fast and toured the Sunbeam bakery where 70,000 loaves of bread are baked each day along with dozens of various kinds of rolls. They went to the Christianson greenhouse and later had dinner at the Chateau.

They traveled on to the Home of The Thousand Lamps at McGregor, went to Pike's Peak park and the Effigy Mounds. They ate supper at the Broadlawn Supper club at Manchester before returning home. Bridge club honors Mrs. Naomi Dougherty Mrs. Naomi Dougherty, who moved recently to Cedar Rapids where she will make her home was honored by members of the Town and Country bridge club last Tuesday evening.

The ladies gathered at the Colony Village restaurant where they enjoyed a 6:30 dinner. Then they went to the home of Mrs. Curtis Landa, who hosted the Mrs. James Alberhaskey of Iowa City visited Thursday with her mother, Mrs. Walter Fetzer.

Sunday afternoon callers in the home of Mrs. Fetzer were Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Heitman spent Sunday as guests.in the home of her uncle and aunt, Mr.

and Mrs. Roy Hoover at Marshalltown. Mrs. Elmer Diggs, Mrs. Clarence Durr and Mrs.

Truman Lortz took birthday cake and ice cream and went to the home of Mrs. Tom Ramsell at Marengo Monday afternoon to help her observe her birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Berry of Cedar Falls came to the home of his mother, Mrs.

Paul Berry on Sunday and they were all dinner guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Berry and family. Guests for Sunday dinner in the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Richard E. Jones were Miss Lucille Dwyer, Forest Park, Mrs. Clare Crowley, Maywood, Mrs. Anne Gyselinck, Chicago, Mr. and Mrs.

Vience Love, Rockton, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dierks of Victor, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Jones of Williamsburg and Miss Kathleen Jones of Cedar Rapids.

Mrs. Truman Lortz and Mrs. Orvile Scandridge visited Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Rollo Peirce at the English Valleys Nursing Care Center at North English. Mr.

and Mrs. Cecil Shellady of Iowa City and her mother, Mrs. Elmer Diggs were Sunday dinner guests ity ttiBj home and, Mrs. Dennis Hocker and family. Mrs.

Verne Sandersfeld entered Mercy hospital in Iowa City last Wednesday as a medical patient. She will be there about two weeks. Room 4129. Mrs. Don Frick is a patient at the University hospital hi-Iowa City where she entered on Sunday to have nose surgery on Monday.

Room 214 W. Tower. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Golden are announcing the birth of a son, Peter, 7 Ibs.

and 6 oz. born Tuesday, Oct. 2 at an Evanston, hospital. The couple have two daughters, Kristin and Susi. Mrs.

Golden is the former Alice Bender, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Bender. The baby was born on his great-grandfather Bender's 83rd birthday. Mr.

and Mrs. Orville Wichmann and Mr. and Mrs. John Huedepohl visited in the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Mark Nissen at Des Moines Sunday. Mrs. Esra Zuber returned home Tuesday, pet. 9 after spending five days in the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Longand familv at St. Louis. Mo. On the previous Sunday they were JOURNAL-TRIBUNE WLLLIAMSBURG. IOWA B2Si THURSDAY, OCT.

18, 1973 guests of the Walter Longs and Mrs. Maxine Tibbs at Cape Girardeau. Mrs. Henry Williams hosted the Harmony club Saturday. There were 11 members including two ladies, Mrs.

James A. DriscoU and Mrs. C.H. Williams, who recently became members, present for the afternoon. The time was spent at the party room of the Landmark and lunch was enjoyed' at the close of the afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ipsen of Iowa City spent Saturday evening with her aunt, Ethel Balton. CANDY SPECIAL OCTOBER 14-28 Russell Stover Favorites 1 3 4 Ib. 3 75 2" PETERSON DRUG CO.

WILLIAMSBURG, IOWA SEE US TODAY A 2 Combine, 13 ft. grain head, 2 row corn head, Grainsaver. I-H 560 D. Tractor, wide front Harvest time means Grain Buying and we're ready to buy CORN BEANS New modern grain handling facilities at YODERS means 1. We move large quantities of corn Beans! 2.

We do it fast, easy in and out. 3. Better get our prices before selling to anyone. UNLOADING HOURS Won. thru Fri.

7 a.m. to 10 p.m. Saturday 7a.m. to 4 p.m. Note: We will purchase beans up to 20 percent moisture subject to current discount at time of delivery.

This will be until further notice. YODER FEEDS Grain Center at Frytown Phone 683-2201 oneofourLangley quality WatchRepair- Ph. 668-1923 Sssrsws ladies arrived home on Monday, Oct. 8. Wednesday evening, Nov.

NQ attendg were served by Oc 13 ten Refreshments wu Mrs. Poulson at the close of the memberg flf No 656 TOPS club meeting. attended a rally at the library at Iowa City. ter, Karen Lortz in Cedar ll ihi categories. There were 10 On Saturday todies who were honored and of Judy Lock and Mrs.Man fiye rf er the ladies took of jne TOps club of tney picneu uy group and served dessert follow- spent overnight at Bloomington, evenings entertainment of cards.

Others present were: Mrs. Robert Coulter, Mrs. Deane Cranston, Mrs. Robert Murphy, Mrs. William Mabie, Mrs.

Jerry Van Steenhuyse and Mrs. Roland Holden. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Murphy, Mrs. Coulter, Mrs.

Van Steenhuyse and Mrs. Holden. Mrs. Dougherty was presented a group gift. LasfWednesday dinner guests in the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Orville Scandridge were: Mr. and Mrs. John Haas of Marengo and Emil Haas of Springfield, Mo. on Thursday the Scandridges visited with the Sylvester Herd- lickas.

A Friday visitor in the Scandridge home was Mrs. Lila Phone 319-647-3434 Victor, Iowa WE FEATURE QUALITY BRANDS Tuesdays Fish Fillet All you can eat Mondays Spaghetti All you can eat Fridays Catfish SUPREME Full Line Of Grass Seed Lawn Boy Sales Service C3 MAYTAG Washers Dryers All you can eat I the fall colors of UHIHIua also visit the We now 52 uUamsburg. in Wisconsin, On jhe club also presented a. were all guests of about our first meeting Owt was Harian Lortz at the and all the ewuses mat Staurant in honor of Karens birthday. Lewis Smith is a patient in the University hospital in, Iowa City for tests and observation West.

Conrad Drying Storage Bins We SALUTE THE PORK PRODUCER! VICTOR IMPLEMENTS Sfll? Saturdays Breakfast Buffet Midnight to 2:30 A.M. All you can eat I Landmark Restaurant lot.