Carroll Daily Herald from Carroll, Iowa • Page 5

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1935. CARROLL DAILY HERALD, CARROLL, IOWA FiyE 'Match This Hallowe'en Stunt These stunninK movie blonds, Anita Louise, left, and Eaddie Adams, are not building a miniature bonfire. They're engrossed in a fascinating Hollywood Hallowe'en game, seeing who can heap the most matches on top of a bottle. And judging from the number of matches she already has piled up, Eaddie seems to have what it takes. West Side Mr.

and Mrs. Irwin Thiedeman and Mr. and Mrs. H. Wiebers i drove to Omaha Saturday evening' where they were guests over Sun-' day of Mr.

and Mrs. Harold Peyton. They also attended the Ak- Sar-Ben and livestock show. Mr. and Mrs.

George Jans and and Mrs. Frank Jans drove to Fulda and Dundee, Satur- day afternoon where they visited with relatives over the weekend. They returned home Sunday evening. I Miss Melba VViebers is spending the week with Mr. and Mrs.

Harold Peyton in Omaha. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bruggeman of rcadia were dinner guests Sunday evening in the home of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

John Brockman. John Mrser of Missouri, fornrr resident of this community, spent several days the past week with relatives here. The following group of youn'j people attended the Halloween party at the Lutheran church at Arcadia Sunday evening: Misses Alice Neuman, Ethel Brockman, Stella Jentzen. Fernc Kruse and FURNITURE REPAIRING REFINISHTNC; Phone 58 Carroll Paint Shop David Pvlt Arlcne Peters and Harvey, Lester Peters and Vernon Peters. Mr.

and Mrs. Hubert Wilkens and children and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Schoessler were dinner guests Sunday noon of Mrs. Mary Wilkins and daughters, Margo and Mabel.

Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Thiedeman and grandsons, Gerald and Merle Thiedeman, spent Sunday at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. James Mundt in Manning. It was Mrs. Mundt's birthday. MisT Mabel Wilkens ot Cleveland, who spent a month here with her mother, Mrs.

Mary Wilken and other relatives, left Sunday evening to resume her duties as nurse in the citv hospital there. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Schoessler, Mrs. Minnie Kracht and daughter, Fvelyn, were guests at a family dinner Sunday noon in the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Edward Bruggeman. Other relatives present were: Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Kracht and son of Carroll and Mr.

and Mrs. Harold Bruggeman and family. Mrs. Minnie Vetter, and daughter Alice and son, Frank of Arcadia spent Sunday visiting with the Herman Vetter family. Mr.

and Mrs. Herman Vetter spent Saturday afternoon visiting with Mrs. Walter Vetter and infant daughter at St. Anthony hospital in Carro'l. Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Maa3en and son. Donald of Manning. Mr. and Mrs.

Honn Stoffors and granddaughter. Bonnie Jean Aschinger, Mr. and Mrs. John Oe. er and son.

Jackie. Henry P. F. Peters and rnn, Ray, and Mr. and Mrs.

John Brockman spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Herman Vetter. Mrs. Anna B.

Kelly and her mother, Mrs. Anna L. Sievers. spent Sunday with Mrs. Margaret Voege north of West Side.

Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Jordan and son.

Jer Id. stopped on thrir way from Storm Lake Sundav evening and visited the Albert Wilson home CAD lowds Largest, Finest Hotel Every refinement of modern living 400 luxurious rooms three famous restaurants, including the Tropical Room, Des Moines' weekend dancing rendezvous. A Tangney' McGinn Hotel Where To Go Home Of the FAMOUS TROPICAL ROOM DINING DANCINC Tonight "Two For Tonight," loyal "Unknown IcNabb Dance Boys Orchestra, tarle "Two For, Tonight:" loyal "lost Roundup." IcNabb Dance Halloween Dance. Eddie Allen and his Orchestra. Auburn.

Mrs. Jordan's brothers, David Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. Wilson and Marjorie Low of Oes Moines were also present at the Wilson home. Mr.

and daughter, Hi of- Omaha" visited Friday; and Saturday with Mr. arid Mrs: Frank Mar-' -iott. Mrs. Johanna Johnston, who spent several days here with her "jon-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.

William Stoelk and family, returned to her home at Lake City Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Stoelk ind children drove to Lake City to see her Sunday. The Misses Florence Dalstrohm.

and Inez McArthur students at Buena Vista college at Storm Lake, accompanied Miss Doris Oiler to her home here for the weekend. They returned to Storm Lake Monday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Disburg daughter, Paula Margaret, of Manilla, visited Sunday evening at the Eggert and Peter Sievers homes.

Miss Feme Schelldorf spent the weekend with her sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Green at Vail. Mr. and Mrs.

Perry Schoenjahn and daughter, Annette spent Monday in Omaha attending the Ak-Sar-Ben. Mr. and Mrs. John Mohr and Mr. and Mrs.

Earl Brown and children were dinner guests Sunday evening of Mr. and Mrs. George Keat at Carroll. Mrs. Carl Hilier and children, Betty Lou and Earl are spending this week with Mr.

and Mrs. Her- schei Butler near Denison. Mr. and Mrs. John Mohr and family of Manning visited Sunday with Mr.

and Mrs. Arnold Gunden Mr. and Mrs. William Stoelk and children were dinner guests Saturday noon of Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Marriott. The teachers will spend this week's vacation at their respective homes. Miss Molly Dorfman left Friday night for her home in Ash- Icy, N. D. Miss Dorothy Welsh went to her home in Denison, Miss Lola Antisdel to Milford, Miss Erma Wood to Indianola and Miss Margaret Sargeant to Waterloo.

Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Green and children of Vail visited Sunday in the parental Frank Schelldorf Miss Erma Segebart and Arlene Peters visited Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Lafe jahn and daughter, Janet.

Mrs. Herbert Snyder accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Julius Prutcr and family to Omaha Monday. Mr.

and Mrs. Roy Jansen of Auburn visited Sunday afternoon with Dr. and Mrs. C. L.

Patterson and daughter, Eleanor. Mr. and Mrs. L. L.

Schoenjahn entertained the members of the 500 club Monday evening at their home. Mr. and Mrs. Lauren Stoelk and family visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.

August Hansen at Manning. Templeton Sheriff Frank, Buchheit, of Carroll county was in town Sunday. Miss Janetta Romey returned to St. Angela's academy Sunday evening after spending the weekend with her mother and other relatives. Orval Bcrger and John Kaus, were Carroll pleasure callers Sunday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schoeppner were Sunday dinner guests at the Joe Schoeppner home. Julius Bomayer was a pleasure aller in Carroll Sunday evening. Frank Domayer and son, Julius are painting the out buildings on the Dr.

Morganthaler farm, occupied by Bill Eich. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Murphy and son, Dennis of Carroll were Sunday dinner guests at the parental John Bock home. Dr.

Otis P. Morganthaler was to Omaha on business Monday. Miss Bernadine Gottsch of Manning was a caller here Monday evening. Joe Trecker is employed at the Fred Mittendorf farm during tht corn picking season. Mrs.

Fleix Greteman and mother, Mrs. William Martes, and Urban Martes were Carroll callers Saturday. Louie Seyller and Henry Fried-nan transacted business in Carroll Saturday. Melvin Macke is employed on the Lawrence Macke farm during 3orn picking vacation. Mrs.

Henry Penkhus returned Tonday evening from Mr. and Mrs.rFred Thielen and Expected To Wed Roosevelt Guard Breda i Tuesday at the Mr. and Mrs. Joe I Haverman home at Roselle. I Miss Elizabeth Fox returned to her home in Maryhill after spend-1 ing several weeks with her mother Mrs.

Sophia Fox, who was recent- ly ill. Mrs. Lou Schor left Sunday Fred Detlefs of Manning trans-' a visit with relatives at Ashton. acttd business here Tuesday af- Miss Rita Schettler returned ternoon. from St.

Anthony hospital where Frieda Kasperbauer is reported she recently underwent an operar to be ill. Miss Miarguerite Fox, is employ- Hiibert Koenig of Halbur, 53d- ed at the of- win Bohnenkamp, Marim Iowa's Public Safety Twins fice. Mrs! Julius Gerken is visiting at Misses Edna, Evelyn Ocken, Leota Riedmiller were guests at the the Bert Mock home: at prestnt in i Marcellus Mohr home in Ralston Manning. I Sunday. Mrs.

Felix Greteman and daugh- A number of relatives enters, Romona Mae. and Jenny Lee tertained at the Conrad Schacfer and Miss Darlene Greteman were home Sunday evening, in honor of Manning callers Tuesday, morning. the twelfth birthday of their SOD, Theodore Schoeppner returned Robert, from Omaha Tuesday evening af- 1 Mr. and Mrs. V.

H. Olericb, ac- ter ottending a DeSoto meeting, companied by Mr. and Mrs. Andy He returned with a 1936 Plymouth. Ley of Carroll, left Sunday for a Mr.

and Mrs. Francis Schoepp- nes were Carroll callers Tuesday evening. Jenny Lee Greteman is ill at the present. visit with relatives at Iona, Minn. Woodrow Schulte of Moiine, 111., is visiting at the home of his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. J. H. Schulte. John Sibbel of Halbur spent Sun- Father Underberg of Maryhill i day with relatives here, was a caller here Tuesday.

Miss Dr. L. W. Bohnenkamp was a Elizabeth Fox returned with him visitor at Carroll Monday evening Another wedding of a White House attache is believed imminent, as Washington society awaits the marriage of Mrs. Ida Bourne White (above) of Louisville, and Colonel E.

W. Starling, head of the White House Secret men. Though Starling tiaiso'is a Kentuckian, he and Mrs. White met at the capital. to Maryhill.

Richard Schoeppner, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Schoeppner, returned home from St. Anthony hospital at Carro'l. Many persons have called attention to the strong resemblance seen in the two men pictured above.

Frequently referred to as "the public safely twins" they are, on the left, Harve C. Weeger of Burlington and William, I. Dm- brow of Ottumwa, both commissioners of public safety in their respective cities. Photo i in the Mrs. William home Wednesday.

daughter, Audrey Jean visited with relatives in Earling Sunday. Carol Heitman spent the weekend at the Tony Heitman home. Johnny Koester of Earling visited at the Fred Thielen home Tuesday and Wednesday. Mrs. Joe Schumacher and daughters, Carmen, Teresa Catherine, and Alice Joy, and Mrs.

Wilfred Schwaller and daughter, Beverly were Manning business callers Tuesday morning. B. E. Storrs was a business caller in Manning Tuesday morning Miss Betty Jane Nissen and Miss Hildegard Knaack of Manning visited with friends in Templeton Tuesday. The Misses Bernadine Gottsch 1 Mr.

and Mrs. Ed Sporrer of arid Eldora Hinz of Manning visit- 1 Templeton have erected a two Miss Juanita Meyers returned i to Iowa City Monday after a vis- i it with her fparerits here. I Ben Butler of Cedar Rapids was i a dipner guest at the Dr. L. W.

I Bohnenkamp home TuLsday. I I Clem Bergman of Can-oil was' a visitor at the August Boeckman home Tuesday. A group of relatives were enter- tained at the Conrad Schafer home I in Breda Sunday evening. Those The Methodist Ladies Circle met present were: Mr. and Mrs.

B. I'lun Inspection Trip Muscatine (.1 Mississippi river commission has issued notice that it will begin its low water inspection trip Nov. 17, leaving Cairo, 111., on the steamer, "Mississippi." The inspection trip will extend to New Orleans, La. Public hearings will be held on the steamer at points along the routes on river improvement and other waterways matters. Manning Brandhorst Lemker; C.

J. I John Schafer, Dunk; Mr. and Mrs. sons, Jackie and Mrs. John Stammer will be has- Francis, daughters, Rita and Lu- tess to the Presbyterian Ladies cille; Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Goecke; Bible Study group Thursday. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs.

Al Duffy, daughters, C. L. Wilhite will conduct the de- Rita and Lois; Mrs. John Mahoney votional services. and daughter, Frances.

The hos- The following records were made i tess servcd luncn and cards were in speed tests this mem- Iaved I bers of the typing "TIT'class of the Mother's Guide to Better CONTROL COLDS Manning high school: Betty Jane 1 Nissen, 59 words per minute, 3 cr- rors; Lois Schrum, 55 words per minute, 2 errors. Delores Rix, 46 I words per minute, 9 errors; I deus Stevens, 46 words per mini ute, 9 errors. Drives Million Miles Without -lurts Aim In Fall At Home McGreyor UP) Jordan es-: timates she has driven, without Templeton story building at the junction of years. wiih Friends Tuesday evening. Glen Greteman is ill.

Laverne Dominise and Lechtenberg motored to Tuesday evening. Ruth Heitrnan asisted with the' stalled and the mishap, more than 1,000,000 miles in transporting patients to the 1 Iowa City hospital in the past 14 For Fewer Colds Vicks Va-tro-nol helps Prevent many Colds At the first warning sneeze or nasal irritation, few drops of Vicks Va-tro-nol up each nostril. Especially designed for nose and throat, where most colch start, Va-tro-nol helps to prevent man to throw off head colds in their early stages. For Shorter Colds Vicks VapoRub helps End a Cold sooner If a cold has already developed, use Vicks VapoRub, the mother's standby in (resting colds. Rubbed on at bedtime, its combined poultice-vapor action soothes irritation, helps break congestion.

Often, by morning the worst of the cold is over. highways 71, 46 and 236 six miles I east of Manning. They plan to Henry I make this their home, an oil sta- Omaha 1 tion and lunch counter. They pect that all equipment will be place open for This week she suffered a broken arm when she fell in her home here. Date For Hearing Des Moines (jp) -The state railway commission set Nov.

7 for housework at the Felix Greteman business some time next week. Mr. Tiome Tuesday. Sporrer formerly owned and op- hearing proposed cancellation of a Miss. Helen Bruggeman spent erated a wood sawing outfit.

lease on an elevator at Morley, la. Follow Vicks Plan for Better Control of Colds A helpful guide to fewer colds and shorter colds. Developed by Vicks Chemists and Medical Staff; tested in extensive clinics by practicing proved in everyday home use by millions. The Plan is fully explained'in each Vicks package. Vicks Open House: with may Monday 9:30 p.

M. (E. s. .) NBC coast-to-coast mtnonVlek BetterConfrol of Colds tveyou seen tke new F0KDV8?" driven BACKED BY OVER 2,000,000 V-8's THE 1936 FORD V-8 BRINGS YOU: EASIER STEERING: two new roller-type bearings, a longer steering knuckle-arm and an increased steering ratio. SUPER-SAFETY BRAKES: with exceptionally large braking surface (186 sq.

The last word in surencss of operation. EASIER SHIFTING AND STILL QUIETER GEARS: silent, helical gears for all speeds. NEW FREEDOM FROM.NOISE: a specially insulated, weldcd-steel body. NEW DRAWN-STEEL WHEELS V-8 ENGINE: 8-cylinder smoothness, pick-up and power with proved V-8 economy. tit UP, P.

O.B. DETROIT Mm Standard accessory group in- I 1 eluding bumpers and spare jj, extrA aS erms through Universal Credit Authorized Ford Finance Plan. SEE IT AT YOUR NEAREST FORD DEALER'S Never enjoyed driving any car so much in my life." "yOU'VE heard lots about the Ford V-8. Performance so unusual that it has won over 2,000,000 owners is bound to be talked about enthusiastically. But praise for past Ford V-8's seems almost mild beside what we hear from those who drive the 1936 Ford V-8.

Sleek longer lines, distinctive new interiors, even greater handling ease and a few of the things that set this new car further than ever above its price class. Drive this new Ford as soon as you can. Know for yourself what it means to have Ford V-8 power and handling ease, to ride in Ford safety and comfort. For your own knowledge of what value you can get in a 1936 aj Ford V-8 demonstration today. YOUR FORD DEALER DN THE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.

SUNDAY EVENINGS 9 TO 10 E. S. T. FRED WARING AND HIS PENNSYLVANIANS. TUESDAY EVENINGS TO E.

S. T. COLUMBIA.