Williamsburg Journal Tribune from Williamsburg, Iowa • Page 1

Only Eight Column Newspaper 1 In Iowa County. Shopper- Volume XII, Number Journal Tribune Congratulates: Mrs. Mumm of Florida Dr. the of their daughter. and Mrs.

Smith of North English. births the former Evelyn Mr. and Mrs. the birth of August Unkel of Middle 7-lb. Amana daughter, Gloria Elaine, on Thursday, Oct.

16. their Mrs. William D. Walter Mr. on the birth of and Williamsburg Gene David, at the their hospital, Oct.

7. They 8-lb. Marengo now have two sons. Cecil Gorsch Mr. community on the birth of and Mrs.

7-lb. daughter, Lavonne Ohio their on Saturday, Oct. 18, at the Joyce, Marengo hospital. RAIDERS DOWNED BY KALONA KUBS IN GAME FRIDAY Raider Defense Weak In First Half; Dominate Latter Period; One T. D.

tense Lapses in permitted Kalona to pass take a the Raider dethree touchdown lead in the KeWash Conference game played on the local field last Friday afternoon, themselves but the well on the whole and locals acquitted dominated the play in the second half scoring one touchdown and losing another by a fumble on the Kalona one yard line. Final score was 18 to 6. Williamsburg kicked off and Kalona received on their own thirty yard line, Making four first downs in a row with short but consistent gains they, reached the Williamsburg 22 line. Leland Shaver dropped back and threw a pass to Jack Reece; the ball was juggled and struck another man but finally came to rest in Reece's hands and he scored. Early in the second quarter, Shaver again passed to Reece, this time setting up the play on the fifty yard line; other potential receivers neatly decoyed the backs out of position to set up a beautiful scoring play.

Later in the same quarter, another pass placed the ball on the Williamsburg 10 from which point it was carried over on the fourth down by Shaver himself. The Raiders received and were on the Kalona 22 yard line when the half ended. The Raiders also dominated play through the last half and the Kalona Kubs were able to penetrate the local's territory only once or twice never able to threaten. Williamsburg received and after making one first down kicked out on the Kalona 32: Kalona had one yard to go on fourth down and elected to plunge failing to make 1.he necessary ground, The Raiders took over on the Kalona 41; Menary carried to the 19 yard line from which two plays netted nine yards. Bob Menary then took the ball to about i the three yard line where he was hit hard and fumbled with Kalona recovering on tne one yard line.

Kalona kicked out on the 27 yard line; the Raiders were unable to gain but kicked out on the Kalona 10 and continued to keep the visitars bottled up on their end of the the field. Finally in the fourth quarter locals received a punt on the Kalona 45 yard line; Von Ahsen made three yards, then Bob Menary faked a pass and carried the to the 28 yard line, Two ball plays took the ball the three more yard line from which Menary carried it over. The game, ended with the ball in midfield. their the whole the boys made best showing to date; Kalona ranks in place in the contwo and fine has a big heavy team ference Reece. backs in Shaver and Bob Menary was the outstanding player for the Raiders and did some fine Von Ahsen was ball hitting carrying; very Ed Evans who improved players were bard.

Most has earned a starting position at end and Willard ler, Schindler freshman at guard. Buddy Chandthe plays during quarterback, called and used the second half Coach Jones a very used him wise chiefly selection; on on substituting a larger boy offense defense, On next Ralders will Friday entertala afternoon, Keota in the ta has home game of the season. Keoat times this shown considerable power consistent: this year looks but has like not another been the team games that will be won by of those that particular showing day, the most fight Statistics downs WHS KUS Passes 40 Passes Opp. passes completed passes 290g 98 intercepted Yds. (Penalized returned 127 15 65 Net tumbles rushing re 126 143 and Mire, W.

J. Dwight Ronnie, Dotinie and North Mr. Encila Mrs. Dean dinner in were JOURNAL-TRIBUNE and Williamsburg Shopper, Consolidated The Largest Circulation of Any Newspaper in Iowa County WILLIAMSBURG, IOWA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1947 Future Representative American Citizens The Iowa County 4-H Club members, the personification of the old and new county officers on Rally Day. In the lower left hand health, energy and ambition, shown in the above composite pic- corner, you see an inspection of a field of small grain, and to the ture are: Top row, left to right, the Honey Creek Honcys, the Iowa right, a field trip on Soil Study, both at the State 4-H Club concounty delegates to the State 4-H Club convention at Ames, and vention at Ames.

Production Crews Are Announced For Senior Class Play Production crews have been announced for the Senior Class Play, "Dear Ruth," to be given in the grade school auditorium Nov. 20 and 21 at 8:15 p.m, Assistants to the Director: Shirley Fetzer, Vera Von Ahsen. Business Manager: Luella Heitshusen. Stage Manager: Bob Stage Committee: Francis Adams, Charles Durr, Ed Evans, Gordon Heitshusen. Make-up and Costumes: Luetta Iburg, chairman, Phyllis Sandersfeld, Lenore Lortz, Lorene Weiss, Edna Wardenburg.

Properties: Maxine Banch, Moselle Brewer, LaVera Jones. Reception: Lorena Von Ahsen, Ruth Hudephol, Dorothy Jones, Beverly Meyer, Darlene Lorenz, Verna Swain. LIST VARIETY OF AUCTION SALES FOR THIS MONTH Two Farms, Closing Out Sales; Auction Of Home; Hereford Sale Scheduled A variety of public auctions is listed, for the remainder of the of October, offering appeal to buyers in this part of the country. Ed R. Plagmann is holding closing out sale at his farm five on miles Saturday, southwest Oct.

of 25. A Williamsburg complete line of farm machinery is offered as well as household goods. Good baled hay and Clinton seed oats also will Humphrey be solderts also is holding a closing out sale at his farm one-half mile west of Williamsburg on Wednesday, Oct. 29. A full line of farm machinery, truck, baled hay and household furnishings are listed.

An auction sale of a five room house and lot in Parnell is sheduled for Tuesday, October also 28. Household furnishings are listed. This is the Fitzgibbon property in Parnell of which Walter Fitzgibbon is executor. Bert Hanson of Williamsburg is the auctioneer for the above three sales. O.

E. Jones will clerk the two latter sales and Everett James of Marengo will clerk the Plagmann sale. Donald and Harold Shedenhelm, administrators of the estate of the late 80 O. F. acre unimproved farm and Shedenhelm, are offering an improved 280 acre farm and tor an sale on Monday, Oct.

27. Harte Eckert are the auctioneers. The Cedar Valley Hereford Breeders are offering 22 bulls and 50 female Herefords at public auction at Downs the on Tuesday, 28. Fair Grounds Hawkeye. cattle in this sale are consigned by twelve of Iowa's, leading Hereford breeders.

Halsey the auctioneer. Weather The minimum temperature the week was 43 on the 19th and the maximum was 87 on Thursday, Oct. 21. There was no precipitation. Mrs.

E. E. Montgomery visited last week with relatives at Montour, at Mason City, with a sirlhood with her son Dean and ly friend, Mrs. Louis Smith at ArmH. strong, G.

Rois of Buckingham, who and with her sister, Mrs. accompanied her on her other vialta, Willlamsburg's Home Owned Independent Newspaper Journal-Tribune- Volume LVIII, Number 4 VICTOR WOMAN IS NAMED CHAIRMAN CANCER SOCIETY Mrs. McGarry To Head lowa County Chapter For Education And Service Appointment of Mrs. James McGarry of Victor as chairman of the Iowa county chapter of the American Cancer Society has been announced by Dr. H.

W. Morgan of Mason City, state chairman of the Iowa division. Mrs. McGarry is well-known in Iowa county. She served as a Red Cross nurse in World War I and has the distinction of being the one woman in the county to ever have held the office of Post Commander of the he American Legion: her Post at Victor.

She is the mother of a large family but has ever found time to help in civic and social affairs of her community. Following a most sucessful campaign to raise funds for the American Cancer Society in Iowa, the Iowa Division now plans to spend this money, wisely and judiciously, the purposes for, which it was subscribed, Dr. Morgan stated, and the program calls for county in Iowa to extend the work the formation of chapters in every of education and service to every family in the state. State Meeting Nov. 2 A state training school to which all chapter chairmen and other representatives of the different organizations are invited will be held at the Savery hotel in Des Moines on Sunday, Nov.

2, Morgan announced. Dr. William A. O'Brien of Minneapolis, of member directors of the national of can Cancer Society, will address the group at a noonday dinner, following an "Information Please" program starting at 10 a.m, Dr. Morgan and E.

L. White, state executive director, will report on the national which will be held at New York Oct. 27, 28, and 29. It is expected that more than 200 Persons including national, state, district and county representatives will attend the state meeting. Questions and answers by those attending will feature the program.

Chapter Organizations Organization of county chapters is now under way in nearly all counties in Iowa. Chapter chairmen are asked to name a countywide board of directors consisting of one representative from each civic, health, educational and patriotic organization in the county, and to name an executive committee consisting of two sub-committees, one composed of doctors named by the county medical society to outline the Service program for the county, and one composed, of laymen to outline the Educational program. comprehensive program embracing research, education and service at the state level is also A state speaker's bureau of proplanned, Dr. Morgan announced. minent doctors in Iowa will be set up and speakers will be available to talk to groups in every county.

A visual educational program will be available for presentation to high school students and group meetings. i To Publish Magazine The publication of a quarterly bulletin for distribution to every family in every county will soon make its initial appearance, under Plass the editorship of of the Iowa State University hospital staff. distribution A lay in manual the for counties gener- al and other literature will be supplied by the state organization. An expanded research at the State University is plated. The Society is now porting a research laboratory there for the early detection of cancer in women, and plans are underto enlarge this program to way take in the as yet unexplored field of radioactive isotopes.

Sigourney Pastor Speaks At Youth For Christ Rally Youth Christ Rally brought out Saturday night's Iowa County for a large crowd for the splendid gospel service. The meeting Presbyterian was held in the Marengo Church of which Rev George Leland Roenink of Cedar Steele is pastor. Mr. Rapids led by the fine inspirational choruses; singing of hymns and in Mrs. her role Roesink as an excellent pianist, thrilled her audience and their children Barbara Mr.

and Mrs. sang Roesink also gave two Ronald an action song. and duet numbers which were much Mr. appreciated Arthur Long, newly elected by all. Youth for Christ director in Iowa of County, introduced the speaker Steinthe metz of evening, Sigourney.

His message Wesley titled, "Follow his Me," the disciples. words He was of the some people think of Master to in such as these: stated that 46 a Christianity docile old preacher, preaching docile congregation, causing to a them to become offered more this chalRev. his audience in the ABC's Steinmetz lenge Christianity: Adventure with of following Him; Begin Jesus now- Christ, Commit yourselves wholly to Him. this decision, to test- it To to make follow through with it, result in the greatest undertake, advenanyone can Local Boy Present At International Fair, Izmir, Turkey Charles W. Reader, fireman, second class, son Mr.

and Mrs. R. W. Reader of Williamsburg, is serving aboard the destroyer tender USS Yellowstone which has visited Izmir, Turkey, while serving as a unit of the Mediterranean fleet. During their visit to the city of Izmir, the Yellowstone's crew members saw the International Fair of Turkey, This visit marked the first time in ten months that American Naval vessels had stopped at a Turkish port.

Since arriving in the Mediterranean in early August lowstone has visited Naples, Italy; Suda Bay, Crete and Izmir. RECEIVE LESSON AT RECENT FARM BUREAU MEETINGS Four Townships Elect Officers; Landscape Demonstrations Planned Four lessons were given in four townships the week of October 13. On Tuesday, Washington-Marengo Township met at the home of Mrs. E. J.

Schumacher, ladies organized for the 1947-1948 year by electing Mrs. Henry Schutterle chairman; Mrs. Myron Lohrer, vice chairman, Officers appointed were: Music, Mrs. E. J.

Schmucker and other sub-chairman were appointed but were absent and will be announced later. Pilot township ladies at the home of Mrs. Reuben Steffen with twelve present. Mrs. Arthur Cheney, County Farm Bureau Women's Chairman, explained the Farm Bureau goals.

Officers elected were: Mrs. Arnold Slaymaker, chairman and Mrs. Rueben Stetfen, vice chairman, Sub-committee chairman appointed were: Library, Mrs. Floyd D. Faas; Music, Mrs.

August B. Steffen; Health, Mrs. Lawrence Elwood; School, Mrs. Elmer Moser; International Relations, Mrs. Lambert Elwood.

Committee women from the four corners of the township were chosen. Those present to accept the appointment were Mrs. Floyd D. Faas and Mrs. Reuben Steffen.

Ten ladies were present at the home of Mrs. Carl Mans on Thursday, October 16, to receive the lesson and to elect officers for the 1947-1948 year. Officers elected are: Mrs. Ervin Achterberg, chairman and Mrs. W.

J. Schaefer, vice chairman. Officers appointed were Library, Mrs. Hilbert Schaefer; Health, Mrs. Herbert Maas; School, Mrs.

Werner Horn. Other Subchairman will be announced later. Fifteen Honey Creek Township ladies met at the home of Mrs. Will Stevens on Friday, October 17. Arthur Cheney, County Farm Bureau Women's Chairman, explained the 1947-1948 goals.

Mrs. Arthur Tibben had reports and suggestions from the committee for improving the new year's program. Officers elected were: Mrs. Arthur Tibben, chairman and Mrs. Howard Beyer, vice chairman.

Sub-chairmen oppointed were: Library, Mrs. Louis Michalek; Health, Mrs. Elvin Alberts; School, Mrs. Harold man; and International Relations, Mrs. Noel Coats.

Committee women appointed are: Mrs. Ray Smith, Mrs. Rex Foster. Other committee women will be announced later. Home Grounds Improvement Landscape planning demonstration meetings are to be held in Iowa County, November 4, 5, 6.

Alverda James, County Extension Home Economist, announces that Miss Margherita Tarr, Extension Landscape Architect from Iowa State College, will conduct the meetings. Planning, planting, construction and maintenance of home grounds will discussed. Miss Tarr says that she will use Individual local problems to illustrate the application of the best practice of landscape architecture. Girl Scouts Elect New Officers; Hike And Wiener Roast The Girl Scouts met for the second time under the leadership of Miss RaeJean Chehak and the assistant leader, Mrs. Theodore Ressler, The meeting was held in the third grade room for the purpose of electing officers.

The new officers are: Patrol Leader, Carol Ressler; Troop Scribe, Shirley Stettler: Troop Peggy Elwood; Troop Treasurer, Eleanor Jane Sears. Janther Claypool, registered Girl Marianne Scouts Gah- are: ring, Marilyn Grant, Janice Lewis, Sherry Newcomb, Rita O'Donnell, Betty Rusbult, Marlene Shellady, Dorothy Wallace, Elaine White, Jeanette Williams and Marilyn Zuber. The Troop Committee Mothers are Mrs. R. Elwood, Mrs.

L. Gahring, Mrs. Gus O'Donnell and Mrs. D. T.

White. The girls' firet meeting Wes in the nature of a hike two and onehalf miles east of towp where they enjoyed a wiener roast and picnic supper. homemal palpios CLUB ENROLLMENT MONTH UNDER WAY ORGANIZE NEW CLUB New Members Join 4-H Clubs; Monthly Meetings Held; Officers Elected A most successful 4-H enrollment campaign is nearly completed. The greater majority of the enrollment cards are in, but possibly more can be expected in both boys and girls clubs, it was revealed ty in a extension joint statement from Coun4-H leaders Alverda James and Laverne Sawyer. Results are very heartening and show an increased interest in this program to train rural youth.

Here is summary analysis of the returns from various boys clubs: Townsnip Repara patrorug Not parox New parrorug 1947 dutog Dayton 5 8 3 English 11 16 22 16 Fairview 16 NO 15 6 Greene 5 11 2 Lincoln 12 Lenox 2 06 Parnell 18 11 8 3 Pilot 22 9 13 13 11 3 15 Tri I 23 6 19 18 Others 5 2 2 4 AMERICAN LEGION HOST AT DINNER FOR SERVICEMEN Catfish Dinner Served At Town Hall; Speaker Is la. Vice-Commander Kuch-Querl Post of the American Legion entertained for present and former servicemen and women at a seven catfish dinner Wednesday, Oct. 15, at the town hall. Group singing opened the program of which Alfred M-Swiggin served as master of ceremonies. He introduced the post-commander, Larry Roehrkasse, who extended a welcome to all present.

Mr. Robert Stewart, presented by the toastmaster, introduced the guest speaker, Mr. George White of Marshalllown, Vice Commander of the Iowa Dept. of American Les gion. Mr.

White commented on the I opportunities of all Legionairres, including new members, to participate in the Legion program of service to the community, He called attention of the members to their ability to fit into various phases of the extensive Legion program; some are particularly fitted for some certain work, others for a different phase of activity. All should cooperate, giving of their talents and their time. As in every organization and in every work, the more one contributes the more one receives. To merely pay dues and attend meetings is not sufficient. Mr.

White stressed the fact that there is a detailed funeral plan available to all Legion Posts and a special form to be followed in conducting a military funeral. He urged rehearsal of the ceremony' so that it may be conducted impressively. Mr. White is the originator of the Legion's funeral plan, Max Peterson, First Vice mander and chairman of activities, gave a resume of the accomplish- ments of the Legion this past year. Included were basketball, skating rink, baseball, both adult and junior teams, the baseball park, supervised playground, the Junior Legion Auxiliary and' now they have their charter of incorporation.

It was a busy and satisfactory year for the Legion they are looking forward toward the future. Their first aim is the enlargement of membership. Members believe the Legion to be great potential force for the fare of the individual veteran as well as a source of comradeship and sociability. Their principal project for the year will be the accomp)ishment of all possible progress toward acquiring a new home. Pending acquisition of the home, they will provide a program of Post activities offering members the type of entertainment, social opportunities and comradeship that veterans are entitled to expect of their organization, Mr.

Peterson mentioned plans to have a formal initiation In tie near future. The Legion is ex ploring the possibility of establish. ing a plan whereby everyone in the community will have the opportunity and privilege of seeing the Freedom Train when it reaches this territory. Licenses To Wed Two licenses to wed have been issued by the office of the clerk of the district court. The licenses have been issued to: Darold K.

Roberts, 20, of of Victor, Marengo, Lowe Lowe; and Jean Freeze, 18, William Jr. Carter, 19, and Doris Jean Tudor, 17. both of North English, Zarl Olson the weekend Ten Day Pheasant Season Opens Nov. 11th In la. County The Pheasant season in Iowa county is for a period of ten days, beginning Nov.

11th with no armistice for the gaily plumaged birds until Nov. 21st when hostilities must cease. Hours are from 12 o'clock noon until 4 p.m, The daily bag limit is two cocks and the possession limit is two cocks. The quail season in this county is for 45 days, beginning Nov. 1st and ending Dec.

15th. Hunting hours are from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. The bag limit is eight and the possession limit is eight. The duck season officially opened Tuesday, Oct.

21st and will close Nov. 19th. (There is a daily limit and a possession limit of four ducks, The hours aren't mentioned but we doubt that they are comfortable as those for the pheasant and quail hunting. It seems that to "enjoy" duck hunting, one must get up before the dawn, stumble around in the dark and chilly rain, catch cold, miss numerous shots and finally return home worn to a frazzle but victorious. With four ducks in the bug.

MRS. W. GARRETT CALLED IN DEATH AT NO. ENGLISH Funeral Services Held At South English; Nine Children Left To Mourn Mrs. William Garrett died Monday, Oct.

13, at the home of her Bister, Mrs. Elsie Miller, in North English at the age of 73 years. Funeral services were held Wednesday, Oct. 15, at two o'clock in the Methodist church at South English with Rev. Glenn Parrott officiating, The hymns were sung Mary Ann Brock, Lois Fattig, Logan Stull and Will Good, with Mrs.

Jessie Fattig as pianist. Burial was in the South English cemetery with the following serving as pallbearers: L. A. Blaylock, John Sigafoose, Walter Robinson, E. Hervey, Otha Huber and William Evans.

Clara Viola Dillon, a daughter of Charles Lewis and Mary Bair Dillon, was born Oct. 5, 1872, near White Pigeon, Iowa. She was the eldest of five children, three of whom preceded her in death, two dying in infancy, and an adopted sister, Jenny Harding Dillon, passing away in 1925. The Dillon fomily moved to Portis, Kansas, in 1878 and moved to Mt. Vernon, Washington in 1891.

She was married to William Justin Garrett on March 6, 1892. They returned to Kansas and lived there until 1914 when they moved to 34 farm near South English, With the exception of two years spent in Missouri, they lived in or near South English the rest of their married life. Mr. Garrett passed away February 0, 1946. Since then, Mrs.

Garrett made her home with her sister. Mrs. Garrett reared her nine children, responsibility and of then helping assumed care the for the five motherless children of 'her son, Lester. Hers has been a long life of service to others. She lived a quiet life and was possessed Infinite patience and courage, giving plentifully of herself and asking little in return.

At an early age she joined the Methodist church. Survivors include nine children: Jay, El Monte, Roe, ster; Gladys H. Sigaloose, South English; Lester, Montreal, Giles, Chicago, Mae L. Clauson, Cedar Rapida: Pansy P. Cove Donald Garrett, South Engel Lowin, Cedar Rapids: grandchtidren and QDe BLISS LAUDS 4-H CLUB AS GREATEST YOUTH MOVEMENT Help Rural Youth Take Advantage Of Club Work Will Be Better Citizens "The 4-H club movement is erally considered the most significant and perhaps the greatests youth movement of modern time," says R.

K. Bliss, Extension Agriculturist and retired Director Extension Service in Iowa. It is only necessary to attend 4-H club exhibit and look at the calves and pigs, or the dresses and canned goods or listen to the demonstrations given to be convineed of the effectiveness of the 4-H clubs as a teaching method. 4-H clubs have accomplishe1 such finc resulls in the United states that similar movements are now being set up in other countries. "4-H club work is one of our best systems of teaching democracy to youth.

In my opinion it the best we have. Boys and girls learn democracy by practicing 4-II club work is democracy action. Much has been said in recent years about teaching democracy to youth. It is now being taught to nearly two million boys and girls through 4-H clubs," Bliss said. "To begin with, 4-H club work is voluntary.

There is no compulsion. Each boy or girl makes or' her own decisions as to whether or not to join a club. They decide what they will do-whether they will feed a chalf or pig or make a dress or finish furniture, or something else. Thus individual decision and freedom of choice developed at an early age," Bliss emphasized. "But there is another side to A decision as to what to do and how to do it, what project will undertaken, is arrived At within the family circle through the give and take of discussion.

This is democratic of doing things. 4-H club work helps to teach mocracy in home, 4-H club work teaches the importance of individual in the scheine of things. Club work teaches individual litiative and reliance providing for one's self. This is essential democracy and individual freedom. Each 4-H club group has president and secretary elected popular vote, Club early learn to support majority declsions.

These are the working tools of democracy." know of no youth organization in this. great country that doing quite so much for our way lite. I know of no great educational organization that costs little and accomplishes so much the 4-H clubs. Dads and mothers and local leaders and other interested people do most of the work without cost to unyone execpt themselves, In this the movement is democratic, too." "Perhaps if we gave more tention to teaching and training of our boys and girls in fine things that our country stands its individual freedom and rights of the individual, its respect for majorities and the necessity conforming we with the majority even of though don't, always agree; perbaps if this we would not have to worry 60 much about the dangers of 4-H club work provides a positive, practical way of teaching the fundamental principles that have made country the hope of the oppressed and the despair of lictators." "It you want to da a good for rural boys and girla wha not now in 4-H clubs, you can by helping them to Into 19 By helping them advant are of sou I not Totals 133 49 48 127 85 Poor roads and weather conditions prevented certain of the clubs from having a proper attendance at the enrollment October meeting as' was the cause of the English and Dayton boys clubs. Lenox and Greene did not have meetings.

Many previous members have not realized the necessity of their enrollment card being in the Farm Bureau office to be counted the members of the 4-H clubs, They are urged to send their cards in promptly. There is still room for many members. We'd like to trim that 49 "not re-enrolled" figure down to about 2 or less. Re-Enrollment Month Re-enrollment month is well on its way. Many of the clubs have had their fall meetings and their officers for the new year have been elected and in many cases installed.

Iincoln Loyal Leaders have present 8 re-enrolled members; new enrolled members and member visiting until her birthday arrives. The new members are Ruth Meyer, Shirley Schultz and Sue Hall. Our visitor is Ruth Weber. Sweethearts have 10 reenrolled members and 2 new members, Rita Kay and Rae Jean Sheda. Hilton Willing Workers have new member, Joyce Marie Jacobi.

Re-enrollment cards have not been sent to the office. and 4-H club has a new member card from Mary Virginia Evans. Honey Creek Honeys have re-enrollment cards out of members in. Marengo Busy Bodies have reenrollment cards in for 6 old mem(bers and two new members--Anita Solbrig and Marilyn Jean Noaker. English Go-Getters have enrollment cards in from 5 memberg and for Helen O'Meara, new member, New Club At Parnell "Fillmore Fun Makers" is name of the new club organized Friday evening.

Oct. 17 in the Parish Hall at Parnell. 19 girls Were present for the organization meeting. Mrs. Clement Organ and Mrs.

Joe Berry were chosen as a leaders. The second Thursday evening the month is to be. the regular meeting night. Officers elected for the 1947- 1948 year are: President, Mary Lou Rutledge; Vice President, Helen Louise Sallers; Secretary, Mary Alice Hohenshell; Janet Lawler; Historian porter, Margaret Helen McDonald; Telephone Girls, Margaret Ann Berry Dolores Organ. The next meeting is at the home of Margaret Ann Berry on Nov.

13th at 7:30 o'clock. Roll call be answered by giving the pledge. The newly elected officers will be installed. Dayton Darlings Dayton Darlings have 1 enrollment card in. We hope many cluba will have re-enrollment with the quota of 3 new members per club.

Sumner Sweethearts need only more re-enrollment member to card have and reached 'one new the goal set for the club. Remember the 29th of Oct. for our 4-H Banquet and get your reservations in. Fairview Zippers Fairview Zipper Club met at the home of Jerry Slaymaker Tuesday, Oct. 14 for election of officers.

Those chosen for 1948 were Jerry Slaymaker, president; Melvin Ward, secretary treasurer; 'Thomas Kinsey, reporter; Edward Kinsey, leader; Franklyn Jacobi, assistant leader. Our club has re-enrollment and two new members were added. Laverne H. Sawyer, County Youth Assistant, discussed goals and importance of record books, Mrs. M.

Slaymaker served nice lunch attar the Next meeting will ba at the hespe at Ben Steven Lazal at 3 a 18 20 rea the of Re- will 4-H re-.