Carroll Daily Times Herald from Carroll, Iowa • Page 4

Wedding Takes Place in Church Here na Mr. party, Carroll Country O. P. dub. Mr.

and Mrs. L0uts Rupiper. stands? Evening Pinochle Club, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Janaing.

Young Adult Class, Methodist Church parlors. County Meeting, American Legion Auxiliary, Coon Rapids. Ku Phi Mu costume party, Vir- Rence. Round Table, Mrs. Robert Bruner.

Ponptae Somateo, Mrs. Al Gute. C. C. club, Mrs.

Haarjr Strid, Chapter KB. P. E. C. Beverley, B.

T. W. club, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wine.

P. F. r. dub, Mrs. L.

C. Dreesen. D. C. Contract dub.

Hotel Burke, 1 p. m. Methodist W.S.CS. Circle Mrs. R.

H. Lott. O. M. O.

club, Mrs." Robert Moore. New Deal club, Mn. Clarenee O. N. H.

club. Mrs. Cyril Bag. CUe CWb, Library etabr T. A.

B. club, Ray Vender- X. and O. club, Mrs. William Ms- B.

club, Edmund Mrs. Robert Quinn. sMsfeettea, Mn. Warn Friday Contract Members Are Guests Of Mrs. R.E.

Huffman at a 1 for Friday Contract elnb ken tat the dmav neat ef Hotel Tha high contract prise by Mrs. Key J. Boras and by Mrs. ttoisad B. em fjaff at the hotel two weeks.

Wed in Minnesota of Wattham, and Roger Hbebmg ef took place at Sacred HayfiaVL Mnm, the summer in Carroll, to leavtas; Monday for his at Pasadena, Canf, Aoeompeny- --with Mr. and Mrs. Baaler and Frtday C. front ft trip -to Chicago. efalsek Saturday morning In SB.

star aM Paul's Church here. the Bar. Frank areteman per- noed the doable ring ceremony and reeeT the nuptial SK'Mary Ann, organist, played "Processional" by Carlo Rossini as the bridal party advanced to the attar. The choir of the parish sang -Are Maria" at the offertory, "Mass Cum Jubilo" and "Maiden Mother. Meek and by Halter as the bride placed a bouquet on the Blessed Virgin's attar after mass.

Fashioned of white satin, the bride's 'floorJength gown had a Sited bodice, buttoned down the Back, nylon yoke edged with a sin- rje row of Chantniy lace, and long sleeves tapering to points at the wrists. A double row of ruffled ChantlUy lace formed a peplum on the skirt which ended in a three- yard train. The bride's fingertip nylon veil fell tram a narrow headband with trim ef triple sprays of orange Mnesoms. She carried a handkerchief belonging to the mother and a circle bouquet of red rases with white streamers. Mary Ana Hugeback was maid elf honor for her sister.

Donna Schirck, sister of the bridegroom, waa bridesmaid. Their ballerina- length taffeta gowns had nylon net overaHrts and bolero Jackets. The maid of honor, wearing a shrimp gown, carried a circle bouquet of shrimp mums. The bridesmaid, attired in lime green, had a similar bouquet of yellow mums. Virgil Hugeback was Mr.

Schirk's best man. Joseph Huegerich. uncle of the bridegroom, and Joseph Hugeback cousin of the bride, ushered. Completing the wedding party the flower girl, Marilyn Schirck, sister of the bridegroom. She wore a yellow taffeta dress with nylon net skirt trimmed at the bottom with a double row of raffles.

Her crocheted basket waa uzmm The mothers of the bride and groom wore dark dresses and eor- ef red carnations. Mrs. Belen Huegerieh end Clara Schirck, grandmothers of the bridegroom, and Mrs. Anna Hugeback, grandmother of the bride, also wore dark dresses. Their corsages were white carnations.

After mass, breakfast was served to the wedding party in the Iwme of the bridegroom's parents. A noon dinner for 50 guests in the home of the bride's parents was followed by a reception. The bride's three-tiered cake, decorated in her colors, was topped with a miniature bride and groom an arch. Candles stood at either ride of the cake which formed the centerpiece of the bridal table. Dinner hostesses were: Mrs.

Anton Bocke, Mrs. John Stalert, Mrs. Daniels, Mrs. Anton Riesenberg, Mrs. George Maschlng and Mrs.

Arthur Scfaachteer. They were assisted by Irma Nieland, Marian Pawletzski, Delia Reiff and Anita SibsnaQer. cousins of the bride and groom, and Caroline end Agnes Sibenaller, of the couple. Mr. and Mrs.

Schirck will live on a farm northeast of Carroll. The bride is a graduate of St. Frauds School. Maple River, and bridegroom, St. Lawrence School.

Carroll. Halloween Party Held at Home Of Charlene Danner Charlene Danner, Mary Jane Halbur, Mary Lou Auen and Bonnie Kuhlman gave a Halloween party basement of the Danner home Thursday night Guests 1 Caarleae'a classmates at 88. Peter and Paul's School were Male and brother and cousin, Harold Danner and Vetnon Brincks. Prises for the three best costumes were awarded to Eileen Scharfenkamp, Shirley Stangl and Joan Gehling. The group played a dart game, at which prises were wen, and danced.

A Halloween lunch was served. Pvt. H. Band Petenea is leaving today to return to Fort Lawton, after spending 10 hen with Mn. Petersen and baby daughter, Margaret Lynn, at the.bome of Mn.

Patenen's parentsfDr. and Mrs. Walter Anneberg. CARROLL TIMIS HSRALD Saturday, Oct. II, 1M2 Blanket or-Bunting No chilly winds can reach tha happy baby cuddled in this blanket! Tie the ribbons, it turni into a bunting.

Make it in white baby yarn in star and puff stitch, trim with pink or blue Pattern 7167. Crochet a blanket that becomes bunting when mom ties the ribbons! Cosy! Pretty! Send CINTS la coins for thte patten to The Dally Rebekahs Fete New Members New members initiated into Central Rebekah Lodge No. 191 during the past year wen honored at a regular session of the lodge in the Odd Fellows hall Friday night After Mn. R. W.

Dunn had read a poem to them, each new member was presented with a gift Informal entertainment with Halloween stunts, followed. Mrs. Dunn and Mrs. Keith Eason were in charge of the program and entertainment In the business meeting, final plans were made for a card party to be held in the Odd Fellows hall Thursday night Oct. 30, under chairmanship of Pete Jensen.

Lunch was served in the dining room at a table decorated for Halloween. Lighted black stood at either side of the large jack o' lantern. Witches, pumpkins and other Halloween emblems were placed down the table's length on orange and black crepe paper streamers. Comprising the lunch committee wen Mrs. Henchel Heath, Mrs.

Virgil Christiansen, Mn. Herbert Beck, Mrs. Gerald Darling and Mrs. Pearl Clausen. The next will be Nov.

14. 4 Girls Entertain Freshman Classmates At Halloween Party Four hostesses entertained a group of St. Angela Academy freshman classmates at a Halloween costume party Friday night in the Ed Hannasch wen Lorene Hannasch, Doreen Pietig, Patricia Schmitt, and Frieda Gehling. The evening was spent playing Halloween games. A prize for the best costume was awarded to Janice Madigan.

Scavenger hunt prises went to Judy Scharfen- kamp, Elayne Thelen, Barbara Kerper and Nancy Hoffman. The chair prize was won by Lavonne Kuker. Lunch waa served by Mrs. Hannasch assisted by her daughter, Joan. In addition to prize winners, the guest list included Myrna Balukoff, Darlene Eich, Joan Feld, Mary Maher.

Phyllis Ricke, Lois Flnken, Kay Fleskes, Mary Greteman, Joleen Haberl, Janice Kennebeck and Marilyn Wiederin 20 Participants At Bridge-Mixer Carroll Country Club played contract bridge at five tablM at a bridge-mixer at the clubhouse Friday night. Preceding the games, Mrs. J. B. and E.

J. Kratoska, the hostess committee, served deuert and coffee. High score were won by Mrs. W. J.

Leuer of Lidderdale and O. H. Juergens; second high by Mrs. Robert Crotts and V. L.

Throckmorton, and low by Mrs. A. F. Matt and O. W.

Kelly. The group made plans for a no- host party at Hotel Burke to end the season, but the date was not set Gayle Gilbert Entertains On Her 9th Birthdgy Gayle Gilbert entertained 18 of her school friends at a supper party Friday in celebration of her ninth birthday. Outdoor games were played during the afternoon, followed by supper in the recreation room which was decorated with strips of vari-colored crepe paper in pastel shades. The same colon were carried out in table decorations. Supper was served at five card tables covered with cloths of pastel and set with napkins in corresponding color scheme.

Haven wen handkerchiefs imprinted with each name. After supper, Gayle opened her birthday gifts. P. J. KolFT" Birthday Noted at Surprise Dinner Party Mr.

and Theodore Happe gave a surprise dinner party at their, home Friday evening for Mrs. father, P. J. Koll, whose birthday today. It waa a family party, the group including Mr.

and Mrs. Richard Happe and children, Ruth Ann and David, Bernard Kult and son, Kenneth, the host and hostess, son, Gene, and daughter, Mary. Mr. Koll was presented with a gift front the group. Virginia Renze's Birthday Observed At a Surprise Party Mary Ann Wegman and Marlene Booth honored Virginia Renze at a surprise birthday party in Miss home Friday night.

were played at three tables and the high score prize waa won by Marlene Renze. The low prize went to Marilyn Muiigon. Also attending the courtesy were Shannon Sullivan, Lois Traner, Peggy Hagerty, LaVonne Stangl, Joan Stangl and Mary Rita O'Con nell. Dessert and coffee were served at individual tables. There was a decorated birthday cake.

The group presented the honored guest with a gift. Supply Stow 10S West Hit St. TUNIS HBRALO OWCI LEGION BALLROOM Arcadia, Iowa BobCalame And His lend Plerint en Tuesday, Oct. 28 Mftvtlfl Mufttc Aemiwien Tex Incl. Cltm Rohde His OM Time lane' FJeylna Per Our CARNIVAL DANCE en Thursday, Oct.

30 Frtt Hats, Confetti, Etc. Admission 7Sc Tex Incl. of Students In 'DE' Program Now Holding Jobs Ninety percent of the senior students who took part in the distributive education program at Carrell High School last year are working today in vocations learned while they were high-School students, Barney McCoy, instructor in distributive education, reported Saturday. This estimate does not include two "DE" students who went to college and four who are in military service, Mr. McCoy said.

Some of these may resume their "DE" vocations or professions when they are graduated from college or ready to work again. 19 Participating Nineteen students are registered this year in the distributive education program at Carroll High School. Of the 19, two are working as hotel bellhops, two as hardware and appliance salesmen, two as cafe waitresses, two-in a bottling plant, and two aa stock and carryout men in super-markets. The remainder are in varied occupations such as: receiving clerk in aa implement company, presser in a laundry, saleswoman in a dress shop, farmer, department store clerk, shoe clerk, and five-and-ten cent store clerk. Hours of work among "DE" students average between 28 and 30 per week.

Earnings range from $20. to $80 per month, not including tips. All are given opportunities to learn the profession or trade for which they are suited, according to distributive ion tests. Statistical information on all students graduating from Carroll High School last year, indicate that out of SO of the class of 1952, 24 now are in college or nurses training, according to school records. 45 An Working Four are in military service and 45 are known to be working on or in businesses.

Most of the remainder are believed to be working although no record of their present employment is on file in the school office. Four members of last year's class are married and several others have announced to marry in the near future. Mrs. Edith Bowe and daughter, Azure, are returning to their home in Des Moines Saturday. Mrs.

who had visited in the of the Rev. and Mrs. E. E. Zimmerman and Mrs.

W. H. Schamweber since Sunday, waa rejoined here Friday by her daughter, who had spent a few days in Early and vicinity. STARTING SUNDAY KATIE DIDrr ANN BIYTH MARK STEVENS AND IAT 5 CARTOONS Metlnee at 2:00 at 7:00 and 9:00 f. m.

1 Sat "UNDER THE GUN" and "TRAIL GUIDE" ALSO Chanter 2 ef Slackhiwk Matinee Ssturdsy 2:00 Rites Held for Charles Bra 66 Funeral services were held at St. Rose of Lima Church in Dem- eon Friday morning for Charles Bral, 66, of Salt Lake City, Utah, brother-in-law of Mrs. John Ludwig of Carroll. The Rev. Fr.

Casey offered requiem mass. Burial was in King's Cemetery near Vail. from Distance Relatives and iriends from Carroll, Arcadia and Breda were at the services. Among relatives from a distance were Miss Marie Slechta, Washington, D. Mrs.

Emma Benischek, George Slechta, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Curtis and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Moore, Chicago; and Mrs.

Leo Reinhart, Sioux City. Mr. Bral died at his home in Salt Lake City Oct. 20, following a two-week illness. After retiring from business in Chicago, he had moved to Salt Lake City two years ago.

Survivors Surviving are his widow, who is a sister of Mrs. Ludwig, and a son, Charles Jr. Mrs. Bral and son came to Carroll Friday night for a few days' visit with Mr. and Mrs.

Ludwig before going back to Salt Lake City. Also spending a few days at the Ludwig home are! Miss Slechta, Mrs. Benischek and; George Slechta, who are sisters) and brother of Mrs. Ludwig. THEY'RE VOTING WILL YOU? United citiien- soldiers all over the werld are filling eut their absentee ballets, to mske sure their influence it felt in determining the eutceme ef the election.

John F. Shelter of Munhsll, above, wss one of the first members of the 4th Military Felice Cempiny of the 4th Infantry Division, ttstioned in Frankfurt, Germany, to cast his vote. Personal Paragraphs Margaret Bayer, deputy in the Carroll county treasurer's office, and Lila McCullom, clerk, spent Friday in Des Moines, attending a school of instruction on automobile work. Joan Hannasch, daughter of Air. and Mrs.

Ed Hannasch, began the Court- a stenogra- new employment at house, this week, as pher in the County Assessor's office. Miss Hannasch had been employed for two and one-half years at the Rettenmaier Drug Store. She is a 1952 graduate of St. Angela Academy. Mrs.

W. 3. Potter of Alta, who has bsen visiting her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Rogers, and family since Wednesday, is returning home Sunday.

Mr. Poller is coming to take her back. The Rev. J. T.

Finnegan of Salix arrived Friday for a visit in the Mrs. M. Finnegan home here. His niece, Geraldine O'BAyle, of Pfc. and Mrs.

Clifford Hugeback, who had been visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hugeback of Carroll and Mr. and Mrs W. R.

Sprimont of Glidden, left Saturday for Fort Benning, Columbus, where Pfc. Hugeback is stationed. They left after attending the wedding of Pfc Hugeback's sister, Laura, and Earl Schirck at SS. Peter and Paul's Church. and Opal of Cleveland.

came home Friday because of the illness of their father, E. M. Jacobs, who entered St. Anthony Hospital Friday morning. Miss Doris Benn Is spending the week-end with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr.

and Mrs. Ralph Woods, at Washington, la. Don Schechlnger, GMSX, who had been home about two weeks left Friday morning to report back at San Francisco, Calif. His moth er, Mrs. Vitus Schechinger, an( Sioux City, who accompanied him his sister.

Viola, accompanied him here, is spending the week-end at i to Omaha, where he boarded a the Finnegan residence. plane for San Francisco. Mew Floors Moke the Home Today's homemaker likes change, refurbish and renew he: nterior decoration schemes more often than homemakars ef other years. New styles in color come almost as often as seasons of the year; furniture and fabric designs change frequently. To give the home a new look often, to keep up with the trend of the times, without discarding the basic furnishings, demands resourcefulness and Ingenuity.

Floor designers have way to re-decorate a room easily and inexpensively by changing the floor treatment. Suppose a room with pastel green walls and leaf- green woodwork has leaf-green draperies, natural blond wood furniture and Toledo red upholstery fabric. Underline this gay scheme with a floor of Greek Skyros beiga tile with a modern-design linear of Cardinal red stripes. Later, give the whole room a completely different look by installing over the old 'ale floor a new one of Lamartine yellow tile with maple leaf border in yellow and Toledo red; or Gardenia tile, white with pastel green marble vetoing, set off with picture tiles forming daisy or ivy borders. Bfew Floor, New Look With a minor changes la accent colors of cushions, woodwork and trim to carry out thy new floor colors, the whole roon" has a fresh, new appearance a small cost.

By installing his asphalt tila floor himself, the householder saves half the cost of a new floor. By this new method devised by floor designers, acquiring a new floor is now made so easy that the floor can be changed as often as desired; and at far less cost than if buying other floor coverings. The old floor makes a perfect subfloor. The only preparation needed is to wash and dry the old tile before laying the new over it. Installing the tile is easy.

With chalk-lines, find the exact center of the room. Then, beginning at the center and using' the chalk- lines as a guide, cover sections of the floors with adhesive and lay one tile at a time in straight, even rows. Build from the center of the room toward the wall until half the floor is covered; repeat in the other half. Simple Instructions may be had at floor covering stores. Proper Underlay Important Wood floors in most homes are suitable for any type of resilient floor covering, but it may be necessary to smooth off rough spots in a concrete floor with a quick-set underlayment.

On wood floors, springy places can be corrected by nails driven hero and there. In case of uneven floor boards, an underlayment board may be necessary. Boards should be well seasoned, not more than wide, tongue-and-grooved, erf firmly nailed. Note UN Day At Academy Here World history students at Angela academy observed United Nations day, in honor of the birthday of the United Nations, with a program of individual speeches, choral readings and music, Friday afternoon, in the academy auditorium. Arranged under, the supervision of Sr.

M. Faulinda, instructor in world history, the program was presented by all world history students, with Joyce Mos-j man acting as chairman and Eunice Hoffman, soloist. Miss Hoffman sang the pledge of allegiance to the flag of the United States in musical setting. Short speeches covered the functions and operation of the United Nations, the various departments included in its organization, and a resume of its history and achievements. The program concluded with "America the Beautiful," sung by the academy chorus.

As a setting for the program, the St. Angela stage was decorated with the American and United Nations flags and posters commemorating United Nations day. An archway across the front of the stage contained the names of all member Dr. and Mn. C.

J. Kessler returned home Thursday night from a two-week vacation in Illinois, Kentucky and Tennessee. They drove back through the V. Stuart Perry returned Friday night from St. Johnabury, where he had been called by the illness and death of his mother, Mrs.

C. V. Perry. "Livery" which once meant an allowance of food and clothing has come to mean the dress furnished to COME TO THE ttruwaJL LUTHER DAY Sponsored By the Carroll Circuit of the Lutheran Church Sunday, Oct. 26 Organ Concert 2:00 P.

M. PUBLIC SERVICE 2:30 P. M. SPEAKER THE REV. Geo.

W. Wittmer Prominent Pastor and Lutheran Church Leader St. Louis, Mo. Mass Choral Singing by Sunday School children and choirs of the Carroll Circuit. Rev.

W. Wittmer HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM CARROLL, IOWA THE PUBLIC IS CORDIALLY INVITED I.