Williamsburg Journal Tribune from Williamsburg, Iowa • Page 3

(bservations Since the Murder title him to have flags on Mratin Luther King ings to be flown it half a build- though the events which took title him to Did that relating to the murder of events? of many pu bii seem ai ar Lllt "liamsburg, "it would be quite anybody to predict that to take place in the next few US M1 have no effect on people living towns which have no race prob- is generally recognized that Martin Vine was one of the outstanding lier the outstanding leader, in Some for Negroes. We believe that all and done has put the out of porportion Yes Pie say, we lost been said fatal shootln I-; litp apparent his murder has aroused there pQ nf the more militant colored people 'Anise in burning and looting. In that ration Gov. Harold Hughes has quite I warned the militant groups in Iowa that civil disorder will not be toler- Rev King has always been pointed out non-violence. But at the me time it was also fluite evident that Tenever he went demonstrating in the liLts that he was unable to control the lAiotntvoes.

Even on the day he was mur- Ked he had returned to Memphis, to demonstrate again in spite of an injunc- I- i Viitvi an Tn 4-Vi lack of em- tnere are some who will not t-ion triflt requires. Some of the tions have tested scale, and came againg results. It has been repeated much of the condition in which colored I'" is due GEE WISE, UNWISE BEE and OTHERWISE WEERECM The following weather report H-as furnished by Elton local, observer'for the U.S. Wea-i Bureau, and covers the period ending April 6: Do You Remember Gleaned from the Newspaner Files in Our Office the any corpora- ONE of the remarkable American boys who servo their country, no matter in what war, no matter how grim the situation, they never lose their sense of But that it has also been colored people humor. In World war the boys sang I "Mademoiselle from Armentiers" th way from Paris to their tnat home town.

It had umpteen verses, some of them not fitten for mixed company. But it relieved the tension and took them over some of the rough spots. 31 1 2 3 4 5 6 78 58 52 65 64 45 56 42 20 33 45 31 26 30 Free .22 .00 .00 tr. Beverlflge Publisher Enured at post office Williamshiirs; low- matier under the Congress of March 3 1P-P In Advance In Iowa County $3.50 act of MARRIAGE LICENSES John J. Marz and Louisa M.

Berger, both legal, Homestead. Franklin Breya, 24, Chelsea, and Helen Kathryne Jones, 19, Maren- the Civil war. Who hudThe'SS- lmU 0red in April 1 ,5 ambition and the will to bet- scription appeared on every build-. Born to Mr. and Mrs.

Norman Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jim Christianson, Marengo, a son, March 30. Born to Mr. and Mrs.

John LaRoque, Williamsburg, Vo William.iburc Shopper Consolidated. Williamsbunp Iowa PHONE 668-1240 1967 ONE YEAR AGO 1967 The 57th wedding anniversary at I of Mr. and Mrs. R. E.

Jones oc- cured on April 12 and in recognition of the event, Mr. and Mrs. William J. Jones of Clinton came and spent Sunday with them. Wil- William is a nephew of Mr.

R. E. Jones. I Mr. and Mrs.

Marvin Allan were dinner guests at Webbers Steak! House at Harper Saturday evening. The occasion was in honor of their 21st wedding anniversary. Others present were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hall and Nancy of North English.

1958 TEN YEARS AGO 1958 Four women of this community were honored Wednesday night at Iowa City for their volunteer work at the Veterans hospital -there. JOURNAL-TRIBUNE WILLIAMSBURG, IOWA THURSDAY, APR. 11, 1968 and their families were present. 1.21 Outside of Iowa County $4.50 -00 Outside Iowa S5.00 .00 to ter then- prohibiting him from doing so. In that their respect he defied the court.

In view of the destruction in Washington and Chicago last week, it would be unite natural for many people to take a jecond thought on civil rights. There is no doubt about it: some people who have been strong advocates of civil rights have lost some of their enthusiasm. In view of his position as a leader for lot have done so. It is also well known that those who have lot ing and public place. "Kilroy Was Schultz, Williamsburg, a daughter.

Here." To my knowledge, nobody April 1. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Donald ever knew or found out who Kilroy he got to so many places. No ordinary GI ever did.

EVEN though i is now over 20 Mrs. Cobb. North English, a son, March 30. less mUCh al their It may be that some of the colored leaders, like Stokley Carmichael Jng and demanding a modern to improve housing, to provide better sion of all This was during' Carroll Fred Zuber, High, Chcv- scnoois and to provide training is going to the Battle the Bulge. American rolet.

years since this incident happened, Lawrence -But I think of it as a classic expres tor, Ford. Vern Wallace's First addition a aau 0 mei. Williamsburg. (Each was presented with certi- Fry, Dolly estate by executor i ficate of appreciation. i to Everett E.

and Louise Gorsch, who were honored were Mrs! C. C. part original town of Marengo lying Dane, Mrs. J. Henry Meyer, Mrs.

east of Short west of Eastern north of May south of Old River bed of Iowa river. Jones, R. E. and Ella M. to Richard E.

and Irene E. Wetjcn and Eldon H. and Pauline Wel.jen, NVz 1918 TWENTY YEARS AGO 1948 Walter H. Furman has purchased the service station at the junction of Highway No. 6 and 149 formerly operated by Fred Pine.

Walt's brother, Brad Furman is the mechanic at the station. Lunches will continue to be served with Jack Dumbold as cook. Mr. and Mrs. Pine will continue as- employees at the station.

IbiS THIRTY YEARS AGO 1938 James Browner bought this week the residence known as the old A. C. Hall property just off the northeast corner of the square. The house is occupied by the Frank Everist family at present. Mr.

and Mrs. George Stake were in Cedar Rapids Sunday where they were dinner guests in the E. C. Hoover home. The occasion was to honor the birthday of Gretchen Hoover and the 29th wedding anniversary of Mr.

and Mrs. Stake. Pope and Mrs. Harold Vic- Everett Walters. A family dinner was held at the Clifford Claypool home Easter Sunday honoring Mr.

and Mrs. Claypool on their 30th wedding take time and lots of money. We repeat: Burning and looting NEW; SE'j section 36, anniversary, the actual date being Wfrl'Xi of NWfrH'i; north 30 acres April 2. All four of their children NWfrl'4; east 22 acres from BURTON O. JONES Wil- forces were surrounded in Bas- Robert James Coulter jr togne.

The German commander, liamsburg, Dodge. troino- tn tw called on the American commander) Leonard Allen or Diane Elaine RPV Kine- becarnp a mHmial i nc tne Deling ot thousands to surrender. To which the Ameri- Bird, Amana, Dodge. H. fl have been sympathetic to can commander replied in charac-; Harold A.

Overman, Marengo. Chevrolet. of life? Did that entitle him to sentiment "thS'Su Vmi0nWilIS 1 'i be flown at half mast? Did that en- fleeted in Congress. SWfrl'i, section 31, York I twp. Hervey, Nella Keller and C.

et al to Virgil H. and Marcella Koehn, 4 section 28; NEV'4 SEW LETTER HOME Lyndon's Bombshell By REID K. BEVERIDGE if he liad made the decision, the i State of the Union message c.n January) was ihe time to announce it. He had a statement to this el'- north 20 acres Nelson Marengo SWV scction 27 Dayton twp. THE pilots who flew those flights Ford.

Whitlock, Ervin and Martha to over Germany decorated their Edward Charles or Karol Louise a a Sch ebbc planes with all kinds of fancy Lacher, Marengo, Ferd. Swy 4 SWV4 NWV-i, section 21, pretty girls. Mervin Henry or Grace Eileen IJla rengo twp. Knock, Williamsburg, Chevrolet. David Fredrick or Carol Ann IN the present conflict in Viet nam.

as nasty and frustrating as Maschmann, Williamsburg, Chevro- it has been, the GIs have come up let. AUSTIN, is mony of Mr. Johnson's oldest friend lite only word that adequately de- and long-time political ally and ad- Ijtribes Presidenc Johnson's deci- viser, Gov. John B. IBM not to seek and not to accept Texas.

He offers an interesting I and reelection. tale of the year-long debate that He decision announced by Mr. Ifcon Sunday, March 31, goes lijainst every political tenet and jtary currently And it also I upsets everything we know about Ilieraan, Lyndon Baines Johnson. Lyndon Johnson has been de- itriW by those who know him land, like this reporter, ihose who I live had dealings with him as a lieranan, as a egomanic. Few ever thought he would Iuake the supreme sacrifice of end- ling his political career so shortly liter it had reached its zenith.

Lyndon Johnson could lever be honest enough with him- Itelf to admit that no so much that llehaddone wrong, but that he had Ita things that might contribute his political defeat. Mr. Johnson's albatross is the IVielnam war. Virtually all political Itfavers readily admit that, as In advocate of progressive do- Imesiic programs, he has been a Ipius. But as a war president, he Ibasheen a failure.

He got the IWted States involved in an Asian war, something all his prede- said they would never do. Few who knew Lyndon Johnson him as a statesman. No Pie ivould dispute tha. he was the of the highways and byways federal government. He was man who got things done.

by sacrificing his political Ihe cause of peace, Mr has acted like a states- IM. Whether it will work, no one ws. The first this is "ten-appear hopeful. observers have a went interpretation of the il. They say that Mr.

i has decided net to face the of defeat, hands of his own party Republicans in Here may be something in feet in his pocket when he gave the speech. "George Christian called abou. 2 p.m. Sunday (March 31) to Connally of; say that the President was Iy considering the position he ultimately took. "I Jiink it was a noble act of a man devoted and dedicated to what he believes are the interests c-f his country.

"He believes the nation is in a a possibility that he might not state of turmoil. Vietnam is misunderstood by some and deliberately misinterpreted by others, especially members of his own party. "He was prepared in make any sacrifice and take any step to bring the war to an early end. "The President never expressed any doubt or fear about his renomi- nation and reelection. Bu: he thought the campaign would take too much time at a critical period.

"The Presiden. was not blessed with bipartisan support like President Eisenhower was when Sam with some of the funniest stuff you, preceded the final decision. From here on, it's Gov. Connally talking: "This ma.ter was first discussed about a year ago. The President- ill April (1967).

I there was run. "1 said at ihat time that I didn't want to run for a fourth term. We had a lengthy discussion about our respective positions. "Then las, matter again came up for rather serious discussion. The President felt the problems and difficulties especially the civil disorder, required his complete time.

He was then considering not seeking re-' nomination, bu; rather devoting his complete time to these problems. ever heard. Here are a few samples which appeared in print re- me ccntly: Make love and war. Caution, I may be hazardous to your health (on a flak vest). A collision at sea can ruin your clay (on an aircraft carrier).

God isn't dead, just temporarily' James Dennis Higgins, DOS Moines, best unemployed. Langlas, Pauline, et al to Robert L. and A. Loy B. Walker SEV4, section 25, Sumner (ex 2 rod strip along west side).

Griffin, James (Mrs.) to Thomas and Irene A. Gaffey, quit claim deed, north 5 acres west 15 acres PUBLIC NOTICES NOTICE OF PROBATE OF WILL, OF APPOINTMENT OF EXECUTORS, AND NOTICE TO CREDITORS Probate No. 12967 IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE STATE OK IOWA IN AND FOR IOWA COUNTY IN THE MATTER OK THE ESTATK OF STELLA DISTERHOFT, Deceased, i TO ALL PERSONS INTERESTED IN THE ESTATE OK Slelln Disterhoft, Dc- facing the nation, Vietnam war and Just you and me, God. Right? You wouldn't be here if weren't weird. Keep California green, legalize grass (referring to marijuana).

OBVIOUSLY, this list is endless, depending on who the reporter is and where he is. But I submit such a military force is unbeatable. AS I have mentioned occasionally, the lingo of the modern teenager fills me with awe and admiration. A few weeks ago, 1 quoted a sentence, and then translated it. Well, another one appeared just recen.ly in the daily paper, originating at Cheyenc, Wyo-.

The defini-j tions were supplied by two Chey' I one high school composition classes, words you never saw in Web- i ster's dictionary. noun; head or mind, as, in "Use your clyde," or "put it oui of your clyde." noun; object, thing, Mr. Johnson's decision 'leaves the item, as in "What did this dohinky "I then asked him if he could tell Democratic party without a off of?" me what his position would be. I fire nominee. It means there will', noun; helmet, as' in "Put on your gourd-guard" J.

P. Otto Maas, acting jusiice of the peace handled three traffic cases south 30 acres of NE'4 see- in Ed Jahr's JP court in Marengo i tion Greene twp. last week. They included Ronnie 1 Gaf fey, Merlyn to Thomas Ray Robinson, Homestead, speed- Gaffey, quit claim ing, $20; Ralph Solberg, Cedar acres sol th 20 acres NEfrlVi NE- Rapids. night speedum, S10, and acres north of public road; SEV-i; lots 1, 2.

3. 5, 6. 7, 8. 9. 11 and north ft.

lot 10, all in section 4, Greene twp. Cash, Lee- R. and James D. to Thomas F. and Merlyn J.

Gaffey, delinquent plates. S3. Jahr is now reported improving you at Marengo Memorial hospital fof- lowing a heart attack and other complications. LAND Bruns. to Chester D.

and Teresa B. Freshour, rectangular tract of land 256 ft. north and south by 132 ft. and west in lots 8. 9 and 10, Wilson M.M.

Gifford's division to town of Victor. Knock, Delmar L. and Vera F. You are hereby notified that on the 1st day of April, 19tiS. the last will and ttstn- rocnt of Stflla Ditserhoft deceased lit'iir- inB date of the llith day of Mny, 1953, was admitted to probate in trie above named court and that Pnul W.

Distevhoft, Francis Wayne Disterhoft and Connie Pickart, were appointed executors of said estate. I Notice is further (riven that any action to set aside suit! will must be broupht in i the ditsnVt court of said county within deed. West 10 one year from the date of the second 'Mention at this notice, or thereafter be forever barred. I Notice is further triven that all persons i indebted to suit! estate are requested to make immediate payment to the undersign- I ed, and creditors having claims against said estate shall file them with the clerk 'if the jibuve named district court, as pro-j vided by law, duly authenticated, for al- lowance and unless so filed within six months from the second publication of this notice (unless otherwise allowed or paid) such claim shall thereafter be for- Roselind to Harry J. and Mildred al L.

Otto, WfrlM. raui nuu-Vholt Section 6. HartfOl'd twp. I Francis Wayne Disterhoft, Kol'lv. Peter ct al to Editli M.

Wagner, north 2 1 2 acres south 5 Alfred ncrrs west ID acres east 23 acres' Attorney for said Executors (same description as last above). Saey, Florence, Edward and 'Dear friends, A clergyman once said it is a sad commentary that many people are in church only three times, and in two of these instances they must be carried in and out. Another minister said this presents a challenge for all clergymen to make of the funeral an opportunity to serve the religious needs of those who survive. Respectfully, Estate. nf 01 confirm StCU011 Vnvlr 10IK to Dora A.

Snyder, west 85 ft. lot 3. twp. WIllinmsburK. Iowa )Bte (in(1 lul lu at April, JONES FUNERAL HOME WILLIAMSBURG, IOWA; "George Christian (Whi.e House Rayburn was speaker and the Prepress -secretary) then came the (governor's) mansion to go over a statement that would be issued.

"The matter was revived at sident majority leader. "Unfortunately, except for (Sen- Minority Leader Everett) Dirksen and (New York Gov. Nelson) Christmas the president was Rockefeller, the president has re- at the ranch. Nellie (Mrs. Connal- ceived little support from the Rely) and I discussed it at great publicans.

And he has been plagued length with him. Luci and Pat (Nu- by divisions in his own party." gent) were there. told him that, by not seeking a be plenty of excitement prior to and forth term, I did not wan; to run: during the Democratic national cut on my state, party or on him. convention in Chicago in August. "His position was that so far as There are, of course, already (used by motorcyclists noun; a good time as in We had a regal grin." the state and party were concerned, two announced and campaigning noun; unkempt person, he hoped I would seek re-election, candidates for the Democrats: in "A grub feels out of place but that he could understand my i Sen.

Eugene J. McCarthy and Ro-! clean clothes desire to retire. bert F. Kennedy. However, -Hairy; adjective; "In that discussion, he took the entered the race primarily to op-; sometimes frightening, as in I had same position mv plan as 1 too); pose Mr.

Johnson rather than af- a long hairy talk with my brother. irmatively to seek the Suggests a certain grotesqueness. Kennedv of course, doubtless I -Honk around; verb; to drive for'dcarlv hopes to capture the nomi-jfround town with friends, as in nation and the presidency. McCar- "Let's go honk around. Synu- thy.

although he is now mouthing nyms: "Tool around, mess around, ing reluctant to subject himself to; similar phrases, originally had no 1 buzz." raorc in mind than to effect some change in Mr. Johnson's war policy. (Continued on Page your problems to Church tfus week- item the that it will, in some measure, foster and belfi which good in family and community life, this feature is sponsored by the business finis avd organizations whose names appear in the adjoining columns. to his. "I thought he could and should: be renominated and reelected the good of the nation.

"But I could understand him bo- the persecution that goes with the campaign and another four years in office, "in December. I suggested that "He WINBORNS TIMELY TOPICS Volume No. 21 Apr. 11, 1968 IES FROM THE ACRES folks are easily convinced that guarantees a better product. hiking the price has often been WE HAVE THE ORTHO FERTILIZER WHIRLYBIRD SPREADER the Whirlybird and get a $4.95 value in llo recalls such a deal back U- re locker lant and home "ibutcwW Jenny noti ced that the had an ad in the Lawn Fertilizer for $1.50 New-comer: "I bet you've seen lot' end to When ed for a on spring chickens.

She for Sunday din- chicken, the and her to see. he, as he see under the Sliced Slzed bir "This he rne 75 decisl the question as to large en ough for the -'n a might drop in. on-'tyouhaveoneabitlarg- trs out a Uttie psychology 6 Snd be rid of he last stock the butcher took under the counter, a if findin a better out the sai bird. ne? asked Jenn y- 95 Said of them," announced omplet he ba on not want extra w- of exorbitant wmborn feeding program. City slicker: "Mr.

McCoy, 1 am askin' for your daughter's hand." Hill Billy: "Nothin' dom'. Ya takes my whole gal or SEE WINBORNS ABOUT A A EASIEST RUNNING MOWER OF ALL MR. recently completed a Winborns recorded on MlX Jf Mr recognizes his identity from the above description and reminds Win- boras he will receive a useful gilt. uouis, GARDEN SEEDS FERTILIZERS At I 0 verb; ruin, as in really lunched his engine." adjective; unappealing, disgusting, as in "That fellow is really moldy." Synonym: Groa- dy. Either or both often used with grub.

noun; a swinger, as in i "I was surprised he is such a I mover." I noun; automobile tire, as I X'nmher 15 in My skins are not Alimuei 10 Bubb)e gummer; noun; junior high school students, as in "I can't stand a bubble gummer." Teeny-bopper; noun; see bubble gummer. Tube; noun; television set, as in "There are good programs on the tube ionight." Yellow Dog; noun; school bus. as in "We had to ride to Denver in a yellow dog instead of a charter." (also Ick, Yeck, Eughj, exclamation; expresses distaste, may be pronounced and spelled in various ways in imitation of clearing the throat. Common among young children, as well as teenagers. UNDER the heading, "That's Misery," I purloined this from my brother Glen's column, "Gleanings" in the Heyworth (111.) Star: Misery is finding cut your diamond ring came out of a Cracker Jack box.

Misery is dropping a raw egg on your clean floor. Misery is someone standing on your corn in a crowded elevator. Misery is spending a whole evening at a party not knowing your skirt was unzipped. Misery is an ulcerated wisdom tooth during your dentist's vacation. Misery is a girdle.

Misery is blowing out a TV tube in the middle of "As The World Turns." Misery is looking at a picture of your daughter's first boy friend. Misery is hearing a mouse in the wall. Misery is getting a shot. Misery is getting caught in the rain on the 13th tee at the golf course. Misery is having a card missing from your solitare deck.

Misery is a cramp in your foot. Misery is a run in your stocking. Misery is the bottom falling out of an ice cream cone. transaction with Sales Ticket No. ARE YOUR HANDS TIED! "My hands are tied.

I can do nothing!" How often we hear that expression used by those who have been frustrated in some activity or desire. Sometimes we can "untie" our hands by just sitting down and taking stock of ourselves and by thinking things through. jBy so doing we may frequently free ourselves of petty jealousies and ambitions or personal pique. A church is an excellent place to go for such reflection in services or at odd times. By spending a quiet hour in church one can shake off worldly worries and cares.

We can separate the pure metal from the dross, shake off frustration and place ourselves in a mood to solve our problems untie our hands. Frick Lumber Company O'Donnel) Hardware Plumbing and Heating Also Air Conditioning Lillu Insurance Agency Iowa County Farm Service Co. Westinghouse Appliances, Oil Gu, Greases, Paint and Gas Ranges Jones Furniture Store Featuring Famous Brand Name and Funeral Service Winborns Family Shoe Store Williamsburg Lumber Store M. G. Jones Well Drilling and Repairing Well Supplies Pressure Systems Phone O'Neill Oil Co.

Mayberrjr Electric 668-2250 Electric Heating Wiling' Gahring Constmctiosj Waterways Terracing Ponds Clearing and Grubbing Building Sites Landscaping Federal Land Bank Richard E. Anderson, Mgr. National Farm Loan Association McSwicgin Uhlmann Furniture And Funeral Service Iowa Electric Light Power Co. Polling Asphalt Plant it.