Williamsburg Journal Tribune du lieu suivant : Williamsburg, Iowa • Page 5

JournaUTribune and 8 n'flourke visited Friday Sunday to the fSl prehner of Cedar Rap- r0 nend visitor in the I are the parents 01 a Kofijseph, born Saturday, Mercy hospital, Iowa ey was the former on of Parnell. Arlo CollingWood parents of a daughter born Friday March 11 at "al, Williamsburg. James Malloy of parent, parents of a dau- lare born Sunday, March st Mary's hospital, ChiC-ago. I 8 is the former Helen Lower were Mr. Low- pa, Iowa City where he.

So a course of treatments. and Mrs. James Carney, Liters, Kathleen and Marguerite Mrs. A. E.

Carney and Mrs. Carney and son Terry of Ce- SBapldswenttoOttumwaSun- where they spent the day ing at St. Joseph's hospital rtlb aster Mary Imelda, daughter I Mrs A E. Carney. uinn left last week for Chicago where he will visit some lime with his son-in-law and daughter, Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Sores Pumphrey left last week I to Kansas City where she will I visit her sister Marilyn Pumphrey, who is employed there. Leo Duffy of Iowa City visited I Saturday and Sunday in his home aid with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.

Duffy. Andy Russell and Eddie Lenag- Jian of Keswick were guests here I Sunday in the John Finnegan dome. I Michele and Billy Berkey of I Jowa City have been visitors in home of their grandparents, I Jlr, and Mrs. Wm. Weldon, for the I past week two weeks.

Michele re- IJIOTICE OF THE APPOINTMENT OF ADMINISTRATOR No. 10050 I State of Iowa, I Iowa County, ss. IS HEREBY GIVEN, I ihat the undersigned has been duly appointed and qualified as Administrator of the estate of Carl T. Holden Deceased, late of, Iowa County. All persons indebted to laid estate are requested to make immediate payment; and those having claims against the same will present them, duly authenti- ed, to the undersigned for allowance, and file in the office of I the Clerk of District Court.

ROLAND HOLDEN Administrator Harold B. Claypool, Attorney Dated February 21, 1949. Harold W. Durr, Clerk 8f District Court 23-3t turned to her home Thursday with her Aunt Agnes Weldon who had spent the day with her parents. Mrs.

Robert Ressink returned home Tuesday evening from St. Louis, where she had gone several weeks ago with her mother, Mrs. M. P. Lawler for medical treatments.

The visitors were guests of relatives the H. Scheu family while in St. Louis. Mrs. Lawler remained in St.

Louis for further treatment. Vincent Naughton went to Ottumwa Saturday where he spent the day visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. T.

J. Hannon were guests Sunday and Monday in the home of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Duffy in Cedar Rapids. Miss Josephine Sheridan returned Saturday to Ottumwa after spending a week in the home of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr.

and Mrs. James Naughton. Visiting Sunday in Davenport in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Murphy were Mr.

Murphy's parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Murphy, his sister, Miss Madonna Murphy and brothers, Charles and Bernard Murphy.

Guests Sunday in the parental P. J. Masterson home were Mr. and Mrs. Lee Kline of Davenport.

Dr. M. P. Lawler, of St. Louis City hospital is a visitor here in the home of his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. P. Lawler. He was accompanied here by his sister, Mrs. Robert Reesink who had been visiting in St.

Louis. Mr. and Mrs. Leo O'Meara entertained at a dinner Saturday evening, their son, Gerald O'Meara, student at St. Ambrose college, Davenport and Mr.

Clarence Kriesa of the music department of the college. Mr. Kriesa was instrument judge at the music contest held in Williamsburg Saturday. Mr. and Mrs.

Leonard Murrin and sons, Charles and David, of Cedar Rapids were guests Sunday evening in the Wilfrid Lillis home. Relatives and friends from here attended the funeral of Miss Ann McCabe which was held Monday morning at St. Mary's church Williamsburg. Miss McCabe was well known here. She was a sister of Drs.

J. C. and J. F. McCabe and Mrs.

John Donohoe, all frequent visitors in this community. County, and. OHIO NEWS Mr. and Mrs. O.

W. Scandridge, Mrs. Audry Keil, Mrs. Frank Kinzenbaw and Mrs. Carrie Keil went to Ames Wednesday to attend the funeral service for Ted Houghman.

Harry Guehrn and son, Richard, attended the Iowa State Hog show at Hawkeye Downs Friday. Mrs. Guehrn went along to Cedar Rapids and stayed overnight at the home of her son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. John Guehrn.

Leland and Alvin Eggert assisted with some work at Otto Eggerts on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. J.

Bean and sons were Sunday dinner guests at the John Haas home. Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Haas and son were there in the afternoon. Mr Mrs.

Earl Davis and Marlys were Wednesday and Thursday guests at the Ralph Bahr home. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Gorsch and LaVonne spent Monday evening at the Glenn Haas home. Mr.

and kind to your animals: See that your barns, poul- try houses are in A-l con- dition. We have the ma- teriaU you need for re- and improvements. tod our prices are kind your budget! DOING SOMETHING A WHOLE LOT BETTER THAN WISHING YOU HAD TO POULTRY FEEDS nnt menti before, the amount of protein is anL" 1 mportant thing, it is the quality and the bai- rn prote and in the poultry feeds the vita- ns are important than in hog feeds. shortage of is really more im- use the pt in ns do not When tor to mto hi ltry is al a rom new as were ton nn Ur inc a we were npt farmers plained because they could see the bran. The best authority we could find said to pay no attention to that, they said most commercial feeds were too fine and they thought it was mostly so that the buyer could not see what was in them as you can grind almost anything fine and make it appear like good feed.

They agreed that in poultry feeds, especially chicks feeds, we want it to be digested in the least possible time, we do not want it too coarse as it takes time and effort to grind it and chicks have no grinding material. At the same time, they told us to leave softer ingredients like bran to furnish bulk so that the feed will not cake in the would prevent this but would delay digestion but fiber can be so finely ground it does not show. Feeding results showed that our feeds were satisfactory, our Starter made the reputation for FELCO, it started the local mixing program now used by many others besides cooperatives. Mfr Bean and sons were at the Elvin Haas home Tuesday evening. Mr.

and Mrs. Ralph Keller went Maren to Fred Keller Sunday. He is in a serious condit- tion after having suffered a cerebral nemmorhage at Belle Plaine Saturday where he had gone that morning. Mr, and Mrs. Leroy Dietrich, Mr.

and Mrs. Geo. J. Bean and sons and Albert Meschke were at the Eugene Tanner home Wednesday evening. Mr.

and Mrs. Cecil Gorsch and LaVonne went to North English Tuesday to visit their grandmother Lacey. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Elliott, Paul and Kevin of LaPorte City were Sunday guests at the Willis Davis home.

They were all supper guests at the John Arp home. Judy McMenomy had the 3 day measles last week. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Haas and family spent Sunday evening at the Ralph Bahr home.

At the Clegg Betz home Friday evening for supper were Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Gorsch and LaVonne and Ivan Benad. Judy McMenomy and Rebecca Haas spent Monday afternoon with Alice Haman. Laurel Haas was at the Orland Kneipper home.

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Davis and Mavin were Friday evening guests at the Willis Davis home. And on Sunday evening they were at the Harry Guehrn home. Mr.

and Mrs. Burdette Lortz and family were at the parental Earl Davis home Sunday. Their daughter, Marlys, who had been with her grandparents since Tuesday went home with them. Mr. and Mrs.

Harley York and children and Joe Scandridge were Sunday dinner guests at the Cecil Gorsch home. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Gorsch and sons were there Sunday evening. Mr.

and Mrs. Geo. J. Bean and sons were at the Glen Haas home Thursday evening. Howard King of Burlington has been visiting his uncle and aunt, Mr.

and Mrs. Dale Maudlin, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Davis and Cecil Gorsch were Sunday- callers at the Mrs.

John Davis and Mae's home. Gary Tanner of Ladora spent Wednesday night with Richard Guehrn and also attended a 4-H meeting that evening with him. Mrs. Folke Carlson and children spent Monday with her daughter, Mrs. Cecil Gorsch.

At the Willis Davis home Monday evening were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Davis and Cecil Gorsch. Duane Brown is driving a new Ford. Mr.

and Mrs. John Dietrich and family were Sunday guests at the Merl Leinberer home near Belle Plaine. The John Dietrich family received word from Rev. John Schlamp of Grenfeld, Canada of the birth of a son. Born February 14, weight 7 Ib.

12 oz. Name Daryl Valentine. Rev. Schlamp was former pastor at Zion and St. Paul's Evan, and Reformed church in Sumner and Pilot.

Mr Mrs. Henry Haman and family went to Marshalltown Sunday to visit in the B. Curley home. Mr. and Mrs.

Johnny Brown and daughters spent Sunday afternoon with friends in Amana. Mr. and Mrs, Howard Ollinger and Kenneth and Mr. and Mrs. John Ollinger went to Keota Sunday afternoon to visit relatives.

Last Friday dinner guests at the O. W. Scandridge home were Mrs. Sylvester Herdliska, Mrs. Opal Herdliska and son Bobby and Mrs.

Gene Herdliska and Sheryl. Quite a large number from near here went to the Dale Maudlin, home near Marengo Monday night to charivari them. Mrs. Vera Mohr entertained a number of neighbors for supper Monday evening. They were Mr.

and Mrs. O. W. Scandridge and Dale, Mr. and Mrs.

Dale Risdon and family, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence McGuire and family, and Mr. and Mrs. oJhn Haas and family and Will Scandridge.

Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Scandridge and Dale and Will Scandridge were Friday evening supper guests at the Charley Smith home.

Dale Scandridge was a Saturday night guest of Darrel Solbrig in Marengo. Iventine Engelbert was at the O. W. Scandridge home Sunday. After 49 years 4 months ol railroading, Pat Franey of Des Moines made his last run Saturday, March 12 from Des Moines to Rock Island on the Rock Islam Rocket.

At the throttle was Pat's son, Ed, a Rock Island engineer with another run and also in the cab was son Joe, Rock Islam trainmaster at Manly and grandson, Jimmy, 14. As the train stopped at Marengo, Pat's olc home, 5 of his brothers climbec aboard and went to the end of the line with him. They were Leo Tom and Teddy of Marengo and Joe and Billy of Cedar Rapjds. Twenty seven members of the Loyal Daughters 3. S.

class held their March meeting at the home of Mrs. G. F. Eggert. Following a 6:30 pot-luck dinner, and business meeting, a social hour was enjoyed in charge of Mrs.

L. Keil and Mrs. Grover Hartz. Mrs Emma Fiester was assistant hostess- Newly elected officers of Chapter AU, P. E.

O. are Mrs. R. Bush, president, Mrs. G.

G. Bellamy, vice, Mrs. R. A. Brown, recording Mrs.

R. A. Reece corresponding Mrs. Paul Harned, Mrs. if.

D. chaplain, and Mrs. Milford Engelbert guard. Plenty of good, dry bedding is important in hog raising. Iowa's all-pullet flocks lay average ol $9 to 30 fcsrcent than do old flpckj.

81 Pact's Methodist ChMreh Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Morning worship, 11 a. m. Lenten message.

Choir rehearsal, Thursday, 7:30 p.m. Union Lenten service, :30 at the Congregational church. You are cordially invited to all ervices. This Lenten season ought mean much to all of us. Let us make the most of it.

J. B. Pritchard, pastor Presbyterian Church school, 9:45 a. m. Service of worship, 11 a.

m. Westminster Fellowship, 6:30 p. m. Union Lenten Service, Congre- lational church, Wednesday even- ng, 7:30. Missionary meeting of the Women's Guild, Thursday afternoon, uncheon at one o'clock.

Choir rehearsal, Thursday even- ng, 7:30. Lloyd C. Snyder, pastor Congregational Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Church service at 10:50 a.

m. Lenten service of Presbyterian, Methodist and Congregational hurches, Wednesday, March 16 at 7:30 p. m. in Congregational ihurch. O.

B. Preston, pastor St. Paul's Ev. Lutheran Church March 16, No. 3, Lenten service at 7:30 p.

m. Jesus Christ, the King of Truth. March 17, Male choir at 7:30 p. m. March 18, Confirmation class at :00 p.

m. Walther league at 7:30 p.m. March 20, English service at 9:45 a. m. German service at 11:00 a.

m. Sunday school at 10:45 a. m. pecial offering (plate) for the learing aids. March 22, Sunday school teachers at 7:30 p.

m. March 23, No. 4. Lenten service at 7:30 p. m.

"Numbered with Criminals." March 24, The Altruistic Society meets at 2:00 p. m. A cordial invitation is extended all to attend all our services. Enno Schuelke, pastor S3 MM MMM to tow 13.79* fer wteol ta WlMoniln SqrtfeMkoU NMWMlMMttt) Iowa must recognize its present weakness in order to realize its future strength. That was the comment of Fred K.

Schmidt, legislative chairman of the Iowa State Education association, in explaining the distribution of the accompanying chart on state support of schools. Schmidt, who is superintendent of schools at Eldora and immediate past president of the ISEA, pointed to Iowa's low position in the state support picture and said that only in re- cent years have we moved up from the last place to forty-fourth among the states of the nation. "Every property taxpayer in Iowa should be able to testify," he said, "that we cannot offer an adequate educational program unless we make further substantial increases in the share of school costs borne by the state. Also, it is only through such action that local tax levies can be reduced." At the present time, Iowa provides 13.75 per cent of total public Weather Af fecte Magazine At Newt Stands Katherine Parry gives an eating slant on how weather makes a difference in the choice of reading, matter, as selected purchasers at the Star Drug store. In cold or any kind of stormy weather the demand for all of magazines increases.

When folks cannot get aWay from home to make auto trips at the end of the week they go to the magazine rack and pick out periodicals galore. The highest run is always made on western stories at such with detective narratives an indifferent and lagging second choice. In fact detective reading is not much in demand ever. In the matter of the selection of the other types of magazines, Better Homes and Gardens heads the list for readers. The Saturday Evening Post comes second, and third place is shared by Good Housekeeping and Colliers.

The short legume seed supply makes it all more important to follow good seeding practices this spring in order to get a good stand with the high-priced seed put in the ground, says Ed Dyas, exten- school costs from state funds. The rin agron omist.at Iowa State Col- national-average is 4.3.3 per cent. Schmidt pointed to the fact that Governor William 1 Beardsley, in self-feeders for: cattle his inaugural message, called for! state aid equal to one-fourth of save time and the total costs of education. "The Governor's program would great ly improve Iowa's standing," he said, "and it is certainly a reasonable goal for this session of the legislature, when one considers the fact that it would still leave us in the lower fourth of all states in this type of support." Just a few 5:50 17 Tires left on sale. O'Neill Oil Williamsburg, Iowa.

Trinity Lutheran Church, Conroy March 17, The Young People's society meets at 8 p. m. March 18, The ESR club meets at 8 p. m. at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Carl Floerchinger. March 20, Divine service at 10 a. m. Sermon topic: "The Cross of Christ and its Message." March 21, Adult membership class at 7 p.

m. March 22, Choir rehearsal at 8 j. m. March 25, The Church council meets at 8 m. March 27, Divine service at 10 a.

rh. March 27, The quarterly meet- ng of the Voters' Assembly will be held, beginning at 2 p. m. Raymond W. Fechner, pastor MIDDLE AMANA VACATIONIST TELLS OF COLORADO TRIP Three Quarter Of A Million View Wonders Near Colorado Springs Each Year Union Church Lenten Service Firty-nine were present at the second of the series of the three church union services held in the Congregational church last Wednesday.

This was the exact attendance of the first meeting. Immanuel Lutheran Church York Township English service at 10:00 a. m. Choir meets Thursday, 7:30 p. m.

H. P. Greif, Pastor St. John's Lutheran Church Iowa Township Sunday, March 20, English service at 10:00 a. m.

German service at 11:00 a. m. Thursday, March 17, Walther League at 7:30 p. m. Otto Beer, pastor Community Church (4 miles west of Millersburg) Sunday school, 9:45 a.

lit. Morning worship, 10:45 a. m. Young Peoples, 7:30 p. m.

Junior League, 7:30 p. m. Adult Bible study, p. m. Preaching service, p.

m. Prayer meeting and Bible study Wednesday evening for both adults and young people. "No man has a right to do as he pleases unless he pleases to do right," Clifford Lewis. "Boast not thyself of tomorrow for thou knowest not what a day may bring forth." Prov. 27:1, Harlon Swift, pastor Evan.

It Reformed Churches ZION Church school, 10 a. m. Divine worship, 11 a. m. Family night program, 7:30 p.

in, Program will consist of group singing, devotional, a Bible drill and a sound film, "On the Road Damsacus," one of a series on the life of St. Paul. Refreshments will be served by a committee after the program. Every one is invited. Bring Bible.

ST. PAUL'S Church school, 10:00 a. m. Adult church membership class, Friday, 7:30 p. m.

E. Jasmann, pastor FINANCIAL RECeiPTS FOR DAY OF PRAYER The collection taken up at the day of prayer service held by the women of the Presbyterian, Methodist and Congregational churches at the last named church Friday March 11, was $15.91. The expense for literature was $1.40. The remittance of $44.5: was sent to the women's counci of churches and a receipt will forthcoming in due time. The attendance was forty.

Results of the 1948 Iowa Corn Yield Test indicate that the bes yielding hybrids are not being planted generally. The results are tabulated to Iqwa State Colleg A resident of Middle Amana who in sheer modesty asks that his name be witheld tells of a trip he made to Colorado Springs, Colo. Located in or near the city of Colorado Springs are many places interest. A pottery factory Bounded by a Dutchman, where clay is fashioned on the wheel by expert craftsmen, spray painted and baked in kilns for several days -at a very high temperature bring out a startling and beau- iful color combination, a -finished that has won many prizes all over'the country and abroad. An hour's drive from town is he Garden of the Gods so named jecause of its large grotesque shaped rocks that were supposed- laid down as sediment in the of a great sea eons ago.

The rocks have a dark red color- ng from the iron deposits in them, and assume many shapes, some ike the kissing camels and the one eyed Scotchman, and many others. It is at its best in the evening when the Chuck Wagon dinners are held, and floodlights and searchlights light up the canyon. In this general area is where Easter Sunrise services are held each year which attract 30,000. Cave of the Winds, in the nearly area offers almost a mile of scenic underground chambers, Deautiful tinted walls, rare kinds of alabaster and immense carbonate stalactites and stalagmites. Several miles from the city, on Cheyenne Mountain there is the Will Rogers Shrine, which affords best view of the Colorado Springs area, and should be taken in by all visitors.

This shrine was aullt by Mr. Spencer Penrose, a friend of Will Rogers and it is dedicated to his memory. Murals portray the early days of Cripple 2reek, and its rugged life. The biggest thrill is the Pikes Peak trip, which is thirty miles from town to the top of the peak. It has many hairpin curves and offers a splendid view in all directions.

It is best to go by touring car and let an expert driver take up. It is usually covered with some snow even in mid-summer. The Royal Gorge viewed fronv the world's largest suspension bridge over the Arkansas River is a thrill never to be forgotten especially if one walks over the bridge and looks thousands of feet below. The bridge sways in the wind. The Mountain Manitou scenic incline viewed from the cog railway offers many fine views of the neighborhood as it rises nearly 3,000 feet in less than two miles.

Unemployment Continues On Its Way Upstairs How far is the upward trend of unemployment to go is a question which has at this time no definite answer. As it is no reliance can be put on governmental reports as to just what the figures are. One who writes for the Journal- Tribune was visiting in an eastern city of 30,000 where 6000 were idle because of plant shutdowns. In that city alone the unemployment office was six weeks behind in the issuance of checks to the unemployed. One can only judge that the trend is in the direction of mounting unemployment thru- out the nation.

Count Large Number Of Deer Carcasses Killed By Trains J. J. Long of North English was in the Journal office Monday renewing his subscription to the paper and having returned from California Thursday where he had spent the past six and a half months he said he thought he had better have remained away longer until winter had left Iowa. He related that he saw at least forty dead deer along the western railroad right of way on his return. These deer had been standing on tracks of the road in the night and the 'brightness of the engines' headlights had blinder) them as their danger and they had been struck and thrown aside by the oncoming trains.

Average sale prices of Iowa land rose $9 per acre in the year ending Nov. 1, 1948. The previous year the average rise was $18. It will soon be time to change from Winter to Summer Oil one Grease, O'Neill Oil Willlamsburg, la. NOTICE Of FINAL.

HEARING No. 9950 In The Matter Of The Estate Of Amanda NewKirk. Deceased TO AW. WHOM IT MAY CON, CERN: Notice is hereby given that the final report of Ida Hudepohl as Executrix is now on file in the office of the Clerk of the Distric Court in and for Iowa County Iowa, and that said report wil come on for hearing at the Cow House, in said County, at 10 o'clock a. m.

of March 22, 1849, as per order of the Court. JPA Haro.14 B. Attorney Funeral Rites Held For Marengo's Last Colored Resident Saturday, March 12, a service was held at the Harrison Funeral Home for Mrs. Katie Mays, 84, who passed away Thursday at a Des Moines hospital. Mrs.

Mays was born in Louisville, Kentucky, and spent her girlhood in Nebraska. Mrs. Mays came to Marengo as the bride of our colored barber, Huse. They were Marengo's only colored residents and lived to celebrate their golden wedding day. Mrs.

Mays will always be remembered as a gentle Christian lady, who loved her Methodist church affiliations and her home. She loved to bake for her friends and catered for many parties and weddings. Her specialties were delicious white and chocolate cakes and doughnuts without the hole. Mr. Huse Mays died in 1940.

MCGURK'S Refrigeration Service FRANCIS MC6URK Phone 401 Marengo Spinet Piano Beautifully styled and instrument with full keyboard. Due to circumstances must. sell. Reasonable. For location and details write Gordon Netzow, the dealer now living in Milwaukee, at, 4627 N.

27th Apt. No. lOt Matching bench. Drayage included if living-near Williamsburg. ARMOR COAT DECORATES DOES TWO JOBS AT THE COST OF ONE ACTUALLY SEALS WATER OUT OF Makes Them Easy to apply economical.

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