hews, and one sister-in-law, Marilyn (Munsinger) Williams of Superior, NE. Her priority was her home and her family, who thank her for instilling a strong work ethic, faith, and the importance of honor and love. She was one of those multi-talented farm wives who could not only cook and clean, but also complete basic construction of shelves, garden fences, and brick walls. Jean loved working outside in the garden and yard. She took pride in her flowers and garden and worked diligently to preserve her fruits and vegetables for her family to enjoy at those special family gatherings. And she was always able to stretch a meal on short notice to provide for surprise guests that Luther would invite. She also sewed and mended clothes, cut and permed hair, separated milk and cream (and on Sundays hurried to complete the washing of the separator so that she could get to church on time to teach a Sunday school class), gathered dozens of eggs and candled them all, and butchered chickens. She always encouraged her children and grandchildren and great-grandchildren in their endeavors and took pride in all their accomplishments in 4-H, academics, music, drama, and sports.  She was humbly honored to receive an award from the women of the UMW for always providing a requested special dish for church events. And Jean really enjoyed her special group of ladies of the Visit Awhile Club. Memorials may be directed to Northboro United Methodist Church. Burial will be held at the Sidney Cemetery in Sidney, Iowa.