Williamsburg Journal Tribune from Williamsburg, Iowa • Page 1

12 Pages In This Issue OURNAL TRIBUNE and Williamsburg Shopper, consolidated. VOLUME LXXIV THURSDAY, JULY 30, 1970 Number 31 Be Williamsburg's Crazy Day This is one of two combines which have been operating recently Id the John Koester jr. and Anton Koester oats fields in Troy Twp. en(jrc crop is being delivered to the Quaker Oats Co. in Cedar Ibpids.

John W. Koester III (though not visible through the wind- I (Held), was operating this combine. LOCAL NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Gary Fairbanks, Michael and Cheryl of Wellsburg spent last week visiting in the homes of Mrs.

John Brocksluis and Mr. and Mrs. Ross Strike. Mrs. Bury Henderson entertained at a birthday dinner in her home Sunday for her granddaughter, Melinda, whose tenth birthday was July 21.

Those present were Melinda's parents, Mr. and Mrs Larry Henderson of DCS Moincs and Mr. and Mrs. Eury Henderson, jr. of Wellman.

Melinda stayed to spend the week with her grandmother. Mr. and Mrs. Itoger Curl and Kevin of Cedar Rapids spent the weekend in the Orville Von Ahsen home. Sunday evening the Von Alisons, Mrs.

Curl and Kevin and Mrs. James Baack and Lynn visited with Mrs. Carl Durr at the Yearian nursing home to help her observe her 83rd birthday, which was Monday. Mrs. Burton Jones and Bronlyn attended a bridal shower for Diana MISS MARIA LAMENS Exchange Student Arrives July 17 at H'tshusen Home Eight Business Men In North English Parade Saturday Eight Williamsburg business men represented the Chamber of Commerce in the parade at North English Saturday forenoon.

They were: Elmer Glandorf, Richard ringer, Dennis Huedepohl, Epperly, Ray Schwartz, G. Wiley Beveridge. They wore the tradi- and tossed enroute. candy to Reformatory Man Bier Oafs Crop leing Delivered to taker Oafs Co. Combining the oats crop in Iowa Icotinty is a very familiar scene at IMs time.

However, there is this Biflerence on the John Koester jr. Anton Koester farms in that entire crop is being taken by Oats Co. in Cedar Rapids. Certain rigid specifications have i be met before Quaker will ac, any load. Weight must be llian 34 pounds to the bushel IS moisture content has to be less fa The Koester oats are weighing 37 pounds, one load went io 38 and still another to 39.

It is estimated that when the. em? crop is combined the Koesters have delivered 15,000 bushels. parlan Hagen, John makes lour trips a day 'to "tor Rapids io deliver the fresh- combined ot's. Every loacfeis rfdifor now being before.it is the But the Koesters weren't so for- last year. The oats ran less Han 30 pounds to the bushel, and entire crop was rejeced.

That the experience this year of a (farmer near Grinnell who was ider Quaker contract, his oats lining too light. For those whose breakfast cereal oat meal, it is quite possible hey may be eating some of the 29. I Visitors in the Lawrence jwood home Sunday evening were Air. and Mrs. Wayne Fancher of iSouth English and Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Murphy of Parnell. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Clark Hcilman spent from Friday until Sunday at Decorah where they attended the activities of the Nordic Fest.

On their return home Sunday they I stopped at the Montusk Home at (Clennont where the late Govenor iLarabee formerly lived. Mr. and Mrs. Nyle Anderson of Marion are he parents of a datigh- 1 tor born Saturday at St.Luke's hospital in Cedar Rapids. Mrs.

An- jderson is the daughter of Mr. and I Mrs. Clifford Schauf. They have a 'daughter Krisla. I Mr.

and Mrs. Carl Fant and Mr. and Mrs. Theo. C.

Hesslcr made a Sunday afternoon drive to Koosau- la and Bettendorf. For ease Miss Maria Lamens of Benne- El- kom, Netherlands, arrived in this community Friday, July 17. She will be the third foreign exchange student to attend Williamsburg high school. She was one of 250 exchange stu dents in a flight from Bonn, Germany, to New York City. They spent three days at Collegeville, for orientation before starting out for their assignments.

She traveled by bus to Chicago where Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hcitshusen met her, with whom she will make her home. She is one of a large family having four brothers and six sisters. In crossing the United States, she was impressed with the vastness of the country.

In making the trip from Chicago, she said that 1 equalled the distance across Nethi crlands. She had her first exposure to school activities Friday night LOCAL NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Roy Faas and Mr. and Mrs.

Dale Faas and daughters of Denver, visited last week in the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Martin and Mrs. Howard Frick and other relatives and friends. Sunday a group of 30 relatives gathered at the Colony Inn at Amana for dinner.

They were from Cedar Rapids, Williamsburg, Millersburg and Iowa City. The Dale Faas family also visited with her parents the Glen Snelsons at Marengo. Mr. and Mrs. John Batten, niece of Mrs.

Nora Keegan, who have lived in Athens, Greece for the past three years where Mr. Batten was engaged in government work arrived Thursday in the home of Mrs. Keegan for a few days vis t. Also on Thursday Mrs. Keegan's sister, Mr.

and Mrs. A. D. Austin of Des Moines came to her home On Saturday morning they all went to Des Moines to the Austin home were Mrs. Keegan and the Battens stayed until Tuesday.

Upon return ing to Williamsburg the Battens left for their home at Bethesda, Md Mr. and Mrs. Dale Slagcr Springville and Mr. and Mrs. Car roll Slager of Cedar Rapids spen Sunday evening in the home their mother, Mrs.

Hazel Slager. MM. Clarence Halverson of Hun thigtop Beach, was a house guestjin the home of Mr, and Mrs Lenoch from Saturday ur onday evening. She wil a few days with her sister Elmer Diggs and other rel next winter grown on the Kqes- farms, Thespians Will Seen on Friday 'Program 9 30 a.m. local Thespians are looking toward to seeing themselves on "etwork television Friday forenoon to they are seen as studio guests NBC's Concentration.

The local bespians were guests of the Con- ptration show during its taping iNBC studios in New York's tefeller Center on June 24 they were on their Indiana- York tour. During the preshow pttm-up (not televised) a number wmiams'burg students were in- traewed by the program's emcee "i a musical salute was played sang to Heidi Riggenbach. The low where the local students are ai.and was taped on June 24 will aired Friday morning, July 31, essful Bidder Circle Auction ntros daughter of Mr Mrs. Lloyd Montross of Pilot was one of the successful 1 the 1969 Red Circle on held July 17 at the CK near Brookville, Kan. She by her atfter Goocn during the two-day Red stamps auction.

FamUy la Larr last week Home recently, purchased Belland in Circle Members of the Williamsburg Chamber of Commerce were given a close-up view of the work release projected by jjirs men's reformatory at Anamosa at Ihe July meeting Monday night at the Little ihicago cafe. Speaker was Oren Lewis, who has been employed since May by the Zuber Construction Co. at i- rengo under the reformatory's work release program. Lewis had served one year of a five-year sentence in May on a conviction of grand larceny at Mr. and Mrs.

0. J. James of Cc-' when shc attended the concert by dar Kapids, Mr. and Mrs. H.

AV. lhc 'Sh school band and concert Aulick and Mrs. Dorothy Schwie-j cllolr bert 01 DCS Moines, Mrs. E. T.I Aulick of Grimmcs and Mrs.

Elmer Hopp visited Sunday afternoon in the Dave Reid home at Iowa City. Mr. ed a Behrens reunion Sunday at the Victor park which was in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Behrens of Redwood, who are visiting his parents the Louis Schultz 'at Deep River.

There were 46 relatives in attendance. Laurens. Now he is looking forward to a parole in September. He told in detail the daily routine in the reformatory, and the regulations he must comply with under the work release plan. He is staying at the Doosc hotel in Marengo, and the night officer there checks to see that he is on the premises.

His pay is sent directly to the reformatory where it is added to his personal account. His board and room are paid from this by reformatory officials. He plans to enroll at Kirkwood at Cedar Rapids if his parole is granted, and hopes to enter the teaching profession. He is 26 years of age, and has been married seven years. His wife has been permitted to see him every weekend while at Anamosa as well as at Marengo.

Sylvan Zuber his employer, was sylvan Afuuci, mo guest at the meeting as well as William McDonald of Victor, work- release coordinator. Mr Lewis' talk was comparatively" short, but members asked numerous questions, all taking up most Mr McDonald stated that there are about 25 men now out under the work-release Program- He "ao brought two men to Coralville that afternoon and quite by acciden discovered that Mr. Lewis was speaking here Monday night. Thp number shifts constantly as some receive their paroles while others are screened into the work-release plan. Patting in New Bulk Tank 'Excavation was started Monday atthe Stwdara Cation a new 2,000 gallon gas tank unaer the driveway.

will contain lead- ifreeigas, Council Prepares Budget Estimate Annual budget estimate for the town of Williamsburg as prepared by the town council shows that $85,840 is to be raised by taxation in 1971. This is an increase of $8,765 over the 1970 figure. I Increases are indicated in the Mr. and Mrs. A.

K. Leichtman of I general fund, street, sanitation, and signs point to a bumper corn crop in county this year, of being ig the state "where the tattcorn grows and proves it, This is Debbie Boland, daughter of Mr. ana Debbie stands 5 feet 4 Inches tall She New Hampton, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Griffis, Stacy and Lori of Solon and Mr.

and Mrs. Claude Brown and daughters of Fairiield were Saturday visitors in the Carl Evans home. The Leichtmans were also Friday overnight guests. Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Lewis and family, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lewis of West Los Angeles, and the grandson of Tom Lewis of Williamsburg left for Berlin, Germany on June 26 for three years with the United States Army as Judge Advocate. He recently graduated from law school. Christine and Deanne Schlemmer of Decorah came July 19 to spend two weeks in the home of their grandparents, the William Meissners.

Sunday afternoon callers were Mrs. Harold Bauer and Bill and Emrys Roberts. Mrs. Jerry Moody, Terri and Sheri of Tulsa, have been visiting with her mother, Mrs. Pauline Swain and other relatives.

They spent one weekend in Cedar Rapids with the Ray Atkins family. They also visited the Donald Bells at Marengo and with another daughter and sister, the Fred Becker family. Mrs. Atkins and family spent the weekend of July 11 in the Swain home. Debbie Atkins stayed to spend the week here.

The Beckers and the Swain fami- jes and other friends visited with Mrs. Swain. The Moody family returned home July 25. Mr. and Mrs.

Victor Sandersfeld, Rhonda, Gayle and Gary and another daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Thompson of Norfolk, who are visiting her parents, were dinner guests in the home of Mrs. Louis T. Schmidt, Mr, Thompson is in the Navy stationed aboard the USS Enterprise.

They arrived home July 20 and will return to Virginia Friday. Mrs. E. M. Dill of Norton, returned to her home Saturday after spending about two weeks in the home of her sister, Mrs.

Jack Sinn. Miss Charlptte Bradford of Cedar Rapids was a caller in the homes of Mrs. John R. Thomas, the Walter Forrests and the Raymond Wardenburgs on Tuesday. Michael Beilstein, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Beilstein accompanied his sister, Mr. and Mrs. Don Kahler, Timmy and Patty on a weeks vacation trip to Colorado. They went to Colorado Springs, the Air Force Academy, Pike's Peak and a number of other places of interest, Mr.

and Mrs. Anthony Sedlacek of Cedar Rapids spent from Friday until Monday visiting in the homes of Mrs. Jack Shannahan and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Dawson and family.

Friday evening they all attended the celebration at North English where Twinkle Dawson appeared on the program with other pupils of Mrs. Montross in a tap and ballet act. utilities. Public safety, municipal enterprise and recreation remain the same as a year ago. Debt service is reduced.

Estimate expenditures for next year have been set at $116,940, with an setimated balance in all funds of $30,500. Public hearing on the budget has been set for Monday, Aug. 10 at 7:30. Budget Estimates By Co. Education Board and Assessor According to the proposed budget estimate of the Iowa county board of education, amount to be raised by taxation in 1971 will be $170,199 which is an increase of $27,265.

The increase is largely reflected in the addition of two members to the county staff. The county assessor has set nis proposed figure to be raised by taxation at $46,790, a reduction of $26,958. The difference was reflected in the completion of the reappraisal which was carried out last YGflf. Hearing on the county board of education budget has been set for Wednesday, Aug. 5, and the county Assessor's budget Tuesday, Aug.

4. F.F.A. Boys Plan To Hold Car Safety Check Saturday The Williamsburg FFA chapter will be conducting a volunteer car Safety Check on Saturday as a part of the Williamsburg Crazy day celebration. This is being conducted in cooperation with the State Department of Safety. FFA members will be checking the following items for safety: brakes, front lights, rear lights, turn signals, steering, tires, exhaust system, glass, windshield wipers, windshield washers, rearview mirrors, and horn.

The check will be in operation between 9 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. on the street east of the Security bank. Retired Chicagoons Move to Williamsburg Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Carlson moved here Sunday from Chicago, ni and are making their home in lxmpeeapt. on State st. They r- lUTaTxHn lives and friends. Guests this week in the home Mr. and Mrs.

Orville Scandridge i their daughter, Mrs. Harry Cindy and Chris oJ Omaha, Neb Sunday evening visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Dale Scandrige and family of-Marengo and Mr. and Mrs.

Clifford Refer of Victor. Friday evening visitors in the Ivan Von Ahsen home were Mr. and Mrs. Russell Kahler and family of Blairslown and Mr. and Mrs.

Ralph Kahler and family of Cedar Rapids. Sunday evening visitors were the Harvey, Merlin and Wilfred Von Ahsens. Leo Mahan, who was a patient in the Veteran's hospital in Iowa City for almost four weeks returned to hisjf.nome Saturday. Captain and Maddox and family of Columbus, and Mrs. Minnie Johnson of Glennville, came to the home of their sister and daughter, Mr.

and Mrs. Don Lortz and Philene on July 12. The Maddox family wenl on to tour the western states and returned to the Lortz home for few days before leaving for heir home July 23 accompanied by Mrs Johnson. Guests Sunday evening in the home of Mrs. Evelyn Meyer were Mr.

and Mrs. Vernon Rieck and Verlyn and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Duncalf and family of Luzerne, Mr. and Mrs.

Wayne Meyer of and Kathy Shaull. Sandy and Scott McSpadden of Cedar their grandmother, Mrs. Lucille Hulseberg. Mrs. Duane Frahm, Jennifer and Stanley of Peoria, 111., are spending this week with her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. W. S. Watts, Mr. Frahm will arrive Friday for the weekend.

Mr. and Mrs. Larry Watts of Ames are also spending a two weeks vacation with his parents. Mrs. Pauline Coulson received word Sunday of the death of her step-father, J.

W. Charles of Jamaca, who died in a Des Moines hospital after a short illness. Services were held at Perry Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Coulson and son Charles left for the home Sunday.

Other survivors are his wife, two step-sons Millard Baird of Jamaica Still Await Tile or School Pool; May Miss Opening Time is running out, and so are prospects that the new Williams- jurg high school swimming pool vill be completed by the time school opens Thursday, Aug. 27. Despite repeated assurance the to line the pool would be here adequate time, present informa- ion is that they will be shipped next Monday. If that deadline is met, workmen might just barely squeeze through. Any delay in shipping or delay for any other reason would throw the completion date after the opening of school.

Work of remodeling the administration rooms has moved along so that office equipment was being moved into the regular offices Friday from temporary quarters across the lobby. Of course, the library now located where the old patio was, plus additions to the art department and home making rooms as well as the high school guidance office and three adjoining classrooms wore completed and occupied early in the spring. Because all these rooms have no exterior exposure, they are all air conditioned. Principal work on the administration offices has been the installation of air conditioning since these rooms arc used for the most part 12 months a year. MARVIN R.

MUIILENBRUCK Lutheran School Principal Moves to Williamsburg Mr. and Mrs. Marvin R. Muhlcn- bruck and two children arrived here Tuesday and have moved into the Shannahan house on Long st. Mr.

Muhlenbruck is the new principal of Lutheran inlerparish school. He was formerly located at Wcslgatc in Fayetlc county for four years. Their children are: Alan, 13, and Debbie, 10. Stores Will Offer Bargains Galore Sidewalk Displays Everybody in the Williamsburg business section is going plain stark crazy Saturday. Yes, that's the annual Crazy day in Williamsburg.

Several attractions have been lined up for the day, principal of which that loral stores will offer special bargains on merchandise which will be on display on the sidewalk, weather permitting. Do you like watermelon? There's going to be plenty of that delicacy lor young and old. There will be crazy and a lot of other crazy things going on. Don't miss them. Prizes are being offered for the craziest costumes.

Best business man's or woman's costume, $10 gift certificate; best rural man's costume, $10 gift certificate; best rural woman's costume, $10 gift certificate. These classifications are open to those over 16. For those under 16,. best girl's costume, $5 gift certificate; best boy's costume, $5 gift certificate. Bands, Choir Close Summer Practice in Henry J.

Wille, 61, Bom in Iowa Excellent Concert sBurie Saturday The instrumental and vocal mu sic departments of Williamsburg ligh school brought their summer practices to a close with a public concert Friday night in the Messer auditorium which was about three -quarters filled. The concert choir opened the program with four selections, the first of which Elcison" by Haydn. Director Dennis Wads- wCrth, hrintroducing the number, tipped his hand to indicate that the choir would present "The Creation" by the same composer next winter. Then the program shifted over to the cadet band composed of sixth, seventh and eighth graders, with Dean Obrecht directing, playing one number. The high school band brought the evening to a close with a series of four selections.

Gene Vande Kop, Williamsburg new band director, directed the band hi the next to the last number. Before the last number, David Boland, president of the Music Parents club, presented Mr. Obrecht with Mcspaaoen farewell gift. The crowd express- la WCeTk ed their appreciation for his five Henry resident Wille, 61, a lifetime of Iowa county, died Thursday at the Marcngo Memorial hospital where he had been a patient since July 5. He had been in failing health for the past month.

Funeral services were held Saturday afternoon at the Trinity United Church Christ in Sumner Goodmans Attend Services for Sister Mrs. C. 11. (Ruth) Morton, 72, of Sigourney, died July 23 at the Keokuk County hospital at Sigourney following a short illness. She was the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Jerry Goodman of MiUcrsburg and received her education in the schools there. Services were held Saturday afternoon at the Holm funeral chapel at Sigourney with burial in the Pleasant Grove cemetery. She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Fred Boartz of Cedar Rapids; a son, Jerry Morton of Inclianola, and four grandchildren.

Also two sisters, Mrs. Verle (Gladys) Wado of North English, Mrs. Stephen (Wanda) Henry of Memphis, and a brother, Clarence Goodman of Williamsburg. Mr. and Mrs.

Goodman and Robert were among those attending the funeral. years as applause. director with prolonged and Chance Balrd of Glenwood and several grandchildren and great- grandchildren. Ross Strike is a patient in the Three School Office People on Vacation Activity around the Williamsburg high school administrative offices is at almost a complete standstill these two weeks. Supt.

Dale Pierce, his office secretary, Mrs. Melvin Schmidt, and Don Langlas, business manager, are all taking their vacations at the same time. Mrs. Annette Flanagan is on duty forenoons only. She had taken her vacation previously, Set.

Kenneth Trimne Transferred to Tinker Information from Tinker Air Force base at Oklahoma City, states that Staff Sgt. Ken neth D. Trimpe has arrived at that the Veteran's hospital in Iowa City base for duty. He is an air traffic are the parents of Muhlenbruck who Mrs. Marvin last week from Westgate.

moved here Three Inducted fa Iowa wunty's quota for July for induction into the armed forces was three: Ethan F. Britten Parnell, Jack L. Roberts of Victor, and Larry B. Kochuyt of were inducted at Ft. Des Mofcjes mS aeat to Ft, Leonard Wafer basic training.

for tests and observation where he entered July 16. Mrs. Elva Grimm and Mrs, Viola Roberts of Deep River and Mrs. Velta King of Flint, spent Tuesday with Mrs. Ethel Lortz, Mrs.

Grimm is the mother of Mrs. Lortz and Mrs. Roberts and Mrs. King is her sister. Mrs.

James Griffin of Cedar Rapids, Mrs. A. B. Johnson of Norway and Mrs. Edwin Simmons, Amy, Allen and Scoty of Beloit, were luncheon guests of Mrs.

Buron Jones and Bronlyn Wednesday noon, Merlin Meyer arrived Monday from Chicago, 111,, to spend a few days of his vacatiion in the home of his sister. Lotte Meyer. Monday evening accompanied by Sandra and Susan Meyer they all visited in the Richard Meyer home at Parnell, Tuesday Merlin visited with his aunt, Mrs. Laura Rathjen. In the evening be visited bis brother, Mr.

and Mrs. Louis Meyer at Vinton and also in the home of his sister, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Weber of Urbana. He will return to Chicago the last of the week, Mrs.

David Boland, Kathy, Debbie and Gary spent Saturday and Sunday in Decorah where they attended the Nordic Fest and were also guests Pf Mrs. Boland's sister, Mrs. Ruth Brandmeyer who Is bead assistant at Brandt hall at Luther college. Eugene Grimm of Deep River, wbo has a patient in the University hospital Iowa City since Juljr surgery Tuesday controller. He previously served in Kadena, Okinawa.

He is a 1964 graduate of Williamsburg high school and son of Mr. and Mrs Arnold Trimpe of Pilot twp. Amana Employees Vacation It's vacation time for employees at Amana Refrigeration, and of course, this includes at least 80 local people. Vacation continues for three weeks. organ selections during the service.

Pallbearers were Hugh E. Owens, Paul Rudin, Elmer Miller, Norman Voss, Harold Stahl, Victor Sanders- eld. Burial was in the I.O.O.F. cemetery at Marengo. Son of Henry and Catherine Sch- Wille, he was born on a arm six miles south of Marengo.

He attended Immanuel Lutheran school. He was married to Charlotte Peters Feb. 29, 1936. He lived and farmed for 25 years in the Homestead area, then moved to Sumner wp. where he farmed the past 12 yC He 'was a member of the Trirtity United Church of Christ for 30 years, serving as elder at the time of his death.

Surviving are his wife; three brothers: Earl Wille of Wniamsburg, Delmar Wille of Hartley, and Ferd Wille of South Amana; four sisters, Mrs. William (Ida)' Walters of Williamsburg; Mrs. Chris '(Esther) Wichman of Hartley, Mrs. Arthur (Alma) Walters of Williamsburg, and Mrs. Jim (Henrietta) Carney of Parnell.

One son and one brother preceded him in death. Services in Moline Monday Uev. Stcffenson's Mother Funernal services for Mrs. S. J.

Steffenson, mother of Rev. J. M. Steffenson were held on Monday, July 27 at the Trimble Funeral Home in Moline, 111., at 10 a.m. Mrs Steffenson died on Friday, July 24 at the age of 90 years and one month.

Her family were all home to help her celebrate her 90tn birthday on June 13, with a family dinner with 26 being present. She has been in failing health for the past year. Her grandsons were the pallbearers and burial was in Moline Memorial park. She is preceeded in death by her husband, S. J.

Steffenson, and her son, Rev. A. D. Steffenson. Three daughters and two sons survive.

Mrs. Steffenson visited many times in Williamsburg. Mrs. John Fry spent from Saturday until Monday evening in the home of her sister, Mr. and Mrs.

Russell Dansdill in Cedar Rapids. While she was there they received word that a sister, Mrs. Freda Snow, ,80, died Monday morning in Minneapolis, following a short illness. Born at Millersburg March 19, 1890, the daughter of John and Delphia Miller she received her education in the public school there. Among those surviving are a daughter and son-in-law, Mr.

and Mrs. It. B. Harris of Minneapolis, the two sisters, and a number of nieces and nephews. Burial was in Davenport where the home was made for a number of years before she moved to Minnesota to be near her daughter.

Iowa Co. Fair to Open with Breakfast For 4-H, F.F.A. The 1970 Iowa County Fair will begin again this year with the annual get together breakfast on Monday, Aug. 3, a.m., for 4-H and FFA members, leaders and advisors. This event is sponsored annually by the Iowa County avings bank, Marengo.

Tickets re mailed to each member and ader of the county by the bank, he event is held in the multi-pur- ose room of the Iowa Valley high chool. IOWA COUNTY FAIR August 3-4-5 MONDAY, AUGUST 3 a.m.—4-H, F.F.A. Breakfast. 11 a.m.—Boys judging contest. 1 p.m.—Home Economics judging, 1 p.m.—Creative department judging.

3 p.m.—Beef heifer judging. 6-9 p.m.—Home economics ppen house, 6:30 p.m.—Horse and pony judging. TUESDAY, AUGUST 4 0 a.m. to 5 p.m.—Judging home economics exhibits Beef judging. 9:30 to nopa-r'Flower and Garden show entries due.

1 p.m.—Flower and garden show judging. 3 p.m.—Beef showmanship contest. 5 to 9 p.m.—Home economics open house. 6:30 p.m.-£wine judging. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 5 8 a.m.—Sheep judging.

9 a.m. to 7 p.m.—Bom,e open house. 9:30 a.m.—'Home economics judging contest. 10 a.m.—Dairy judging. 3 showmanship contest.

owa Mennonite School las Three Exchangees Miss Karin Wittmaack of West Germany near Kiel, arrived in the Erb home July 17 under the riternational Christian Youth Ex- hange. A senior, she will be at- nding Iowa Mennonite school his fall and remain in the Erb ome a year. IMS is sponsoring iiree exchange students this year rom Germany, Sweden and Japan. Supt. Dale Pierce tow announced that Mrs.

Julia oj Wmiamgburg has signed A tract to teach i In WUlianwburg succeeds Mrs, I 8mt.