Carroll Daily Times Herald from Carroll, Iowa • Page 5

Postnuptial Party Honors 4 Mrs. Josef Martin and Walter Annebcrg and Dr. and Mrs. Robert F. Barels postnuptial dinner party at the Country cluk' last night for Dr.

and Mrs. Josef R. Martin. Sixty guests at tended the courtesy. 4 The party was carriml mil in SJ fall theme find a fire burned in I he fireplace.

Cdiitinet bridge was played nf- ler I lie 7 o'clock dinner. High score prizes were won by Mrs. A. Witle and Dr. Paul Annobet'K and high, by Mra.

Paul L. 1 'iiKcoe and Dr. U. B. Weslr-ndorf.

Or. and Mrs. Martin wet presented with a gift by their ho.sls and hostesses. Rose E. Kirk of Omaha, Formerly Of Carroll, Bride The wedding of Rose Elizabeth Kirk of Omaha, formerly of Car- toll, to G.

Raymond Coffey, son of Mis. John F. Coffey of Omaha, look place at Our Lady of des church there nt 7:30 yesterday The bride is daughter of Mrs. Andrew Kirk, JIV21 South 20th street, Omaha. Monsignor George A.

Smiskol officiated at the marriage service and nuptial mass. A forest green gabardine suit with matching hat was worn by the bride. Her accessories were black and she had an orchid corsage. Joyce E. Bingham andJohn Hudgens Wed in Manning MANNINO (THNS) Rlaine P.ingham, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. J. L. Bingham, and R. HudgenH, son of Mrs.

Klhel Hammer of Des MoineH, were married at the Manning Methodist church, Sunday afternoon, October 3, at 4 o'clock. Officiating clergymen were Bishop Stepheh Robinson, Den Moines, and the Rev. Brown Oarlock, Manning. The bride was given in marriage by her father. She was attired In a gown of white slipper Ki ox- tending Into a formal train, with yoke and sleeves of chantilly lace.

Her fingertip veil was edged with Mrs. Joseph W. Biirkhart of Omaha, the former Eileen Kirk, was her sister's matron of honor. She wore wine gabardine suit with mntching hat and carried a nosegay of autumn (lowers. Paul J.

Coffey served as his brother's best man. After a short VC-edding trip, the couple will live In Omaha, Mrs. F. E. Darling Entertains Hubbub at First Meeting of Fall Mrs.

F. K. Hubbub club sert-bridge in It was the first With the Darling entertained members at a des- home last night, fall meeting, exception of Marian Oray, the members. Mrs. Frank Baker score contract pi ize guests were won and a) ml) the high Mrs.

B. W. Fisk, low. Mrs. B.

A. Russell will entertain in two Remember Bock Two hundred tWonty-seven people took supper, at the Methodist church Monday 'evening and enjoyed n. social time nfterwaftls. The affair was given for the Rev. and Mrs.

Ellas Handy, to welcome them as pastor and wife for another year. -1923- Mrs. L. G. Patty left Sunday for Wheeling, W.

to visit her daughter, Maude, who is a dietitian in one of the hospitals there. Mrs. Patty has relatives in the East whom she wiH also visit. -1923- Edward new proprietor of the cafe, having purchased the business last week from G. E.

The name, Karrell cafe, no retained the present. chantilly lace. She wore a single strand of pearls, a gift of the bridegroom, and carried an orchid, surrounded by stephanotis, on a white Bible. Dorothy Hammer, sister of the bridegroom, wore aqua taffeta as maid of honor. Janell Cox, Des Moines, and Helen Georges, Marshalltown.

bridesmaids, wore matching gowns of pastel organdy. They carried colonial bouquets of assorted colors. Dale Bingham, brother of the bride, was best man. George Cox and John Burroughs, Des Moines, 1 a Hcrsehmnn and Ray Sehrum. of Manning, were ushers.

Joan Fisher was flower girl, and Steven Sehrum, the ringbearer. Shirley Ann Vesterby of San Diego, cousin of the bride, sang "Through the and "The Lord's Prayer" during the service, accompanied by Mrs. Lois Fisher. Following the ceremony, a reception was held in the church parlors, which were decorated in the bride's colors of blue, yellow and white. A 1 o'clock dinner, prepared by women of the church, was served to 60 guests.

The tea table was covered with an Irish linen cloth brought from Ireland by the bride's great-grandfather, Samuel Bingham. Mr. and Mrs. Hudgens will take brief trip through the south and will then be at home in Kewanee 111., where Mr. Hudgens is office manager of the Goodrich Tire Rubber company.

Prior to her marriage, Mrs. Hudgens was a legal stenograph- er for Fred W. Kramer Stephar. i Robinson, Des Moines. Out-of-town wedding guests 'were: Dona Belle Mr.

and Mrs. George Cox, John Burroughs Mrs. Ethel Hammer, Dorothy Hammer, John Abbott, Mrs. Nell Judkins and son, Carmen Wynie, Delmar Wynie. Mr.

and Mrs. Stephen Robinson, Stevie and Sharon, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kramer and daughters, Dean Flanders and Wendell, Mr. and Mrs.

Ed Lookabild, Howard Chrisman and Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Sehrum, Des Moines; Mrs. Birney Hewitt and Mr. and Mrs.

Howard Schumann, Indianola; Helen Georges, Marshalltown; Elaine Erps, Arcadia; Alys Thompson, Storm Lake; Betty Bauer, Westside; Mr. and Mrs. Lou Rinhold, Long Beach, Mr. and Mrs. J.

Vesterby, Mrs. K. R. Sifert and H. C.

Griffith, Mason City; Mrs. K. E. Griffith, Mrs. John It.

Hudgens Northome, and Mrs. Leffingwell, Clarion. Bill Mrs. Clarence Spaen Hostess to Club at First Fall Meeting Following the summer vacation, meetings of tlje R-U-Ready Bridge club began last night. Mrs.

Clarence Spaen was the hostess at her home. Mrs. Joe Mesclier won the high score contract prize; Mrs. Vincent Koenig, second high, and Mis. Al Schenkelberg, low.

Mrs. Mcrl. Vetter and Mrs. Cy Moore vv guests other than members. Dessert and coffee were served at the bridge tables which had centerpieces of green candles with garlands of yellow chrysanthemums.

A large bowl of gladioli on a side table. Mrs. D. W. Martens will entertain two weeks from last night.

Mrs. Mary Neuerberg Given Surprise on Her Birthday Anniversary Mrs. Mary Neuerberg's daughters who live in Carroll and vicinity gave a surprise birthday party for her at her home yesterday afternoon. Seventeen guests attended. Bingo was the pastime, with Mrs.

Jim Balukoff of Dedham winning the high prize. Lunch was served at a candlelighted table. In the evening, Mrs. Neuerberg had a telephone call from her daughter, Mrs. Charles Coy roll of Council Bluffs, who extended birthday greetings.

You Can STILL Enjoy a Carroll Wa-Tan Yans Held Regular Meeting On Wednesday Evening Matilda an.I Winifred Wille wen; hostesses to Carroll Wa-Tan- Ye members at. 'i regular meeting in their home last night. After the business session, co was player) and lunch was served. The high bunco prize was won by Efrnn A ton and low by Mrs. J.

S. Light. A Wa-Tan-Ye bridge 'party will be held at Mrs. W. J.

Holley's home next Monday night, October 11. The club's next meeting, Wednesday night, October 20, will be a no-hostess dinner. NKVVS The Bethany group of the Pies- 1 byttrian Woman's organization met. with Mrs. Etta Herman Monday evening, Sept.

27. The meeting opened by singing "I Love to Tell the Story." Mrs. F. E. Wugner gave the "Thought for the Day." Mrs.

Clint. Evirt was devotional leader. Mrs. C. Becker gave a very interesting lesson on "Alaska." After offertory prayer the meeting closed with the Watchword.

Mrs. Herman served lunch. Mrs. Blinn, Mrs. Chas.

Corbin Honored at Party Mis. Hattie Blinn and Mrs. Chat Irs Corbin, both of Olidden, shared honors at a biilhday dinner givi yesterday noon by Mrs. i Blinn's daughter, Mrs. John Juer! gen.

at her home here. Mrs. Cori bin is Mrs. Juergens' aunt. I A three-course dinner was serv- i cd at the dining table, which had (a c.indlclighted birthday cake as its centerpiece.

There were fall riowers about the rooms. Cards were played during the afternoon. High score ptize.s were won by Mrs. August. Dierk.s of Oat roll and Mrs.

Carney Conner of Olidden. A low prize went, to Mrs. Dent. Wlfeh-i- of Oliddcn. F.aeh honored guest was presented with a gift by Mrs.

Juergens. With the exception of Mrs. I Dierk.s, the guests were from Oliddcn. A group of nine attended I the courtesy. (Iowa) finns TIcraM, Tliurwday, Oct.

7, l(Mft ifi Carroll News Nuggets Little Items About People You Know WKSTMIDE NEWS Cht-rra Poonjee, in erages inches of nuallly. Assam, av- rainfall an- Mr, and Mrs. Marvin McCain Hinner and children. Donna Louise and t)-ifi-r-. Mary Esther, left for their home at Inglewood, yesterday after spending more than two weeks with Mr.

McCain's parents, Mr. and Mrs, O. H. McCain. They were accompanied by Mrs.

O. H. McCain 's mother, Mrs. Elsie Biggs of Jefferson, who will spend the winter in California. Mr.

and Mrs. iO. H. McCain and the Marvin i McCain family were at Vincennes, 1 for a short visit with O. H.I McCain 's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. B. F. McCain. They left here lastj Thursday and returned Monday.

I i i Mrs. Stryker and Mrs. Mary Neuerberg are spending this! afternoon at Breda with Mrs. P. i WERE TABOO After the middle of the 14th century, artificially-waved hair I was deemed a vanity and frowned upon by church dignitaries, making it practically taboo.

who is ill at her home Mr. and Mrs. Ralph SchwHtHti and son, Jimmy, and Altifft Schwartz of Davenport 111 the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vetter Tuesday afternoon.

ThejF," stopped there on their way bftcliv from a trip to Portland, Ore, FRUITSAIAM J1V AT yOWR FAVORIH GROCERS Auction Sale! SATURDAY, OCT. 9 Lower on all classes of livestock last week but we had a good clearance and a good crowd of buyers. Among our, consignments this week we will have some heavy Hereford steers weighing around 800 lbs. Bring on your used machinery or other merchandise. No commission if n0 sa is made.

Let us know what you lo bring, we can make you a better sale if advjppCWie same. Have listed as follows: 4 Hereford''steers, will weigh 1,000 lbs. 24 Hereford weighing from 700 to 800 lbs. Good quality, and the good doing kind. 11 Steers Herefords, 350, lbs.

1 Hereford bull. 2 Holstein sxeeVs, 000 lbs. 4 Shorthorn heifers, springerj. 10 Mixed steers, Herefords, Shorthorns and Angus, 400 to 050 lbs. 12 Mixed heifers steers, 500 to 600 lbs.

12 Whiteface heifers, grain fed. Weigh around 750 lbs. 3 Sheep, bucks. 30 Feeder pigs, average 125 lbs. One 10-incli-pUburner heating stove; 1 dinette set; some tools, card Naples, chairs, etc.

riease must have your listing by 9:00 s. m. Thursday, mo we can (tct it in the ad. Phone 547 or S70. i "0 Farmers Sale Co.

CARROLL, IOWA A record of 12 years of satisfactory service to both buyer and seller, under the same ownership. Barn Phone 670 Day or Night PhoM Ml Ml mm on A iff POWER POWER CHILI TAMALFSl For The First Time At $uch A Low Price The New DIVIDED TOP Gas Ranges OUR REGULAR LOW Add speed and efficiency to your cooking with this New CORONADO "Divided Range the range that's priced for small budgets yet full of "big time" features. PRICE 119.50 Avoilabh on our Thrifty Paynenl Plan Our Paint Contains TITANIUM Read Formula Printed on Every Can Then Compare With Others Selling For More Outside White 29 GALLON IN GAL. LOTS Titanium whittit plgmtnt known to man, plui liniacd oil and whfftt fad for durability and body. Wo grtottr covoroga and hiding pewor.

7.65 HOMEGUARD PAINT BRUSHES of Hog Loitj Hair won't foil Point Thinner, Better than pure turpentine. One 79c Raw linseed Oil, Finest quality. Pure. One .2.85 Exterior Primer, For a perfect job. In 5 gal.

lots. .4.15 Trim and Shutter Paint, In flattering colors. 1.69 To Bring You More Entertainment For Less RADIOS For the Price of ONE Coronado Console Combination 169.95 Coronado "Lyric" Table Model 32.95 Total 202.90 BOTH FOR ONLY 169 95 Listen To Regular and "Static Free" FM Broadcasts Play All Of Your Favorite Recordings Automatically Imagine! Two Radios of Excellence for the Price of One Each of the Radios is a Gorgeous Piece of Furniture Take Advantage of This L.L.C. Sale Price! GAMBLES SOCKS THE HIGH COST OF LIVING IN THIS SALE! YOU GET ALL Fuel Saving Features 1949 CORONADO OIL HEATERS 87 95 60,000 B.T.U. Modal New Oval for wider, saving A Rial Pilot that burns only 1 saltan ait in 42 heurtl Automatic Droll FUgulalra built In.

Factory adjustment needed. Heal Economizer heat In me hit in chimney. AVAILABLE ON OUI THRIFTY PAYMCNT PLAN Pay for Your Coronac? Heater at You ll. larger 75,000 BTU Model CORONADO Hector. $99.05 Blower Attachment for Above Heaters 15.45 Carroll, Iowa The Friendly.