Carroll Daily Times Herald from Carroll, Iowa • Page 5

Jfcfionebooms Note Anniversary (Tlnn 'S Hernia News Service) and Mra. Harvey Wright attended the 25th wedding anniversary of their aon- in-hiwand daughter, Mr. and Mrs, Fred ScJioneboom, at Lytton Saturday evening. Mis. Cletua Helm and Faul Helm, in company with Sandra Knrth of Lake City and Darlene Helrcs of Breda, spent the weekend with Pvt.

Cletua Helm and Pvt. Don Bi'iiyi'ort at Camp Chaffee, Ark. Mrs. Martha Ratigan returned Sunday from Odebolt, whore she spent a week in the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr, and Mrs. George Dingen, and family, at Odebolt.

Dr. and Mrs, M. W. Osburn and daughter, Wynona, of Columbia; spent the past week with Auburn relatives. Me.

and Mrs. Walter Ratigan ware Sunday guests in the home of his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. George Dinges and family at Odebolt. Mrs.

Blanche Garnatz left Saturday for an Iowa City hospital for observation. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Onken of jnday guests of parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Everett lklen were Sur parents, Mr. ai lley, and sons. Mr. and Mrs. William Carroll of Yetter were visitors Friday evening In the home of her mother, Mrs.

Cora Hungate, Mrs. Barl Campbell and son of Lake City Balled Saturday afternoon. Mr Mrs. Earle Minser of Ames were week-end guests of her parents, Mr. and Mra.

Harvey Wright. Sgt. and Mrs. Frederick and daughter of Omaha were Sunday afternoon callers. Visitors during the past week In the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Wil liam Logan Included: Mr. and Mra. Fred Lange of Lake View Mm. Ira Horton and daughter of Mankato, Mrs.

Fred Swarm, Kansas City, Mr and Mrs. August Lemke of Rapid City, S. and Mrs. Agnes Fobcs William Rohrbeck was a Sunday guest of hia daughter, Mrs. Grace Schleisman, at Lidderdale.

Among the callers during the past week In the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. Ramsey were: Mr. and Mrs.

Jack Robbins and daughters of Anoka, Mrs. Don Rice and children of Breda, Mrs. Wil Ham Neltzke of Lake View, Mr, and Mrs. Reed Ramsey and Mrs Leta Von Ahn of Lake City. AUBUJIN NEWS H.

H. Garrison, B. T. 3, Mrs Garrison and daughter of Norfolk spent from Friday until Tues day with their son and daughter in-law, Mr, and Mrs. Robert Garrison and son, Ronnie.

Mr. Oarri son is a member of the crew of the USS Ingraham which is now at anchor in the navy yard at Nor folk. The "Ingraham" and its crew will leave Sept. 2 on a 12-week cruise in the Mediterranean. Women's association of the Presbyterian church met Thurs day afternoon in the church par lora for their annual Mother' Daughter tea, which was sored by the summer group, with about 60 members and guests prossent.

The devotional period was opened with the singing of two hymns, "Stand Up for Jesus" and "More Like the Master." Mrs Russell Hocking, devotional leader, lead In prayer. A short pro- HOUSEHOLD HOW-TO-DO-1TS To get at undersides of foliage, snap clothes pin to pull branch into position drive in stake. and to get at a product you need consult the TELEPHONi DIRICTORY YILLOW PAGES "Svyers' QvM. hr fv.ry.rt." Bargain Pattern! C7203 Mommy! Make BOTH little jumpers and two or three practical! Such fabric-savers jumpers will use up any gay remnants you have. Easy applique.

Pattern C7203: transfer of pockets; pattern for jumper and blouse; sizes 4, 6, 8, 10. State size. Send TWENTYPIVE CENTS In coins for this pattern to The Daily Times Herald, 235 Household Arts P.O. Hox 168. Old Chelsea Station, New York II, N.

Y. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS, ZONE AND PATTERN NUMBER. gram preceded the business meeting. Mesdames Lloyd Smidt and John Rowles sang a duet, "My Mother's Prayer." Mrs. H.

C. Brans gave an Interesting talk on her recent trip to Mexico and her daughter, Mrs. John Rowles, showed colored pictures which her parents took in Mexico, Mrs. William RiuhardHon and her committee served lunch. Mrs.

Ed Hocking and Mrs. C. J. Hamilton poured. The table was centered with a fan-shaped bouquet of vari-colored gladioli.

Mrs, Ida Schlink was hostess to the members of the Amity Bridge club at her home Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Rose Krueger and Mra, Frank Tender of Carroll were additional guests. The hostess served lunch at the close of the games. Attend Reunion at Black Hawk Lake Herald Bervlee) WESTSIDE! Mr.

and Mrs. Ervln D. Lenz, Larry and Ronald, Mr. and Mrs. Dillman E.

Benton Connie, Dillman III and David, Mr. and Mrs. Harry D. Frank, Gerald and Loa Dawn and guest, Beverly Bauer of Dos Moines and R. E.

Benton attended a family reunion picnic: at Denison Beach at Black Hawk lake Sunday. Others attending were Mr. and Mrs. Lester L. Peters and Gregory of Harlan, and Mrs.

Orville Petty, Judy and Jane and Harlan of Adair, Mr. and Mrs. William Dierenfield and Franklin of Sac City; Mr. and Mrs. Fike Gerdes and Eddie, Lake View; Mr, and Mrs.

Elmer Dierenfield, Mary Lou, Audrey and Sandra of Dow City; Mr. and Mrs. Rueben Aschinger, Eva and Ruby, Vail; Carol Brotherson, Breda. Mr. and Mrs.

Glenn visited Thursday evening in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Bandow of Manilla. Herb, returned home with them for a visit. Delbert Gottsch, student of Morningside college, Sioux City, returned Friday to his home after completing a summer course in his medical school.

Mrs. Gilmore Gottsch, Delbert and Dean were to leave Thursday morning for Sturgeon, where they will spend a week in the home of Mr. and 'Mrs. Vernon Schneller and family. Tuesday, Mrs.

August Hast, and Deborah of Vail spent the afternoon in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gilmore Gottsch. Delbert and Donald Gottsch spent Sunday in Sioux City visiting friends. Mr.

and Mrs. Delbert Scott and Larry left Sunday evening for a week vacation through northern states. Thursday evening, Dr. and Mrs. Charles Dominical! and Dena of Alfred, N.

Mr. and Mrs. John Lind, Grace Fleming, Denison, were dinner guests of Mrs. John Fleming. Later evening guests were Mr.

and Mrs. Vernon Hanse and Karen and Charles Fleming of Denison. Sunday, Mrs. John Fleming, Gertrude and Henrietta Steiner attended services at Methodist church in Carroll. Mrs." Fleming was a dinner guest of the Misses Steiner at Hotel Burke.

Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Claussen and family attended a Podey family reunion at Charter Oak Sunday. Mrs. Elwin Claussen and daughters were guests Tuesday Does Things for You Mew Books for Children ai Library LIBRARY By Miss 8adle Stevens (Ciirroll Librarian) More new titles for the children's shelves will be released for circulation today at the public library.

For youv convenience some of the titles are listed below: The Story of by Rudd Weatherwax. The owner and trainer tells of acquiring Lassie for and of training the movie star; he simple tips for home training and explains and Illustrates 00 obedience lessons for showing. Easy instructions follow. Trailblazer to Television, by Terry Korn. An interesting biography of the German physicist who pioneered in photo-telegraphy.

Devotes as much space to his education in various European universities and his travels in Europe and America as it does to his experiments in facsimile. Grades 7-9. Surprise for a Cowboy, by Clyde Bulla. Beginning readers will enjoy this straightforward, simply written story of a littie boy's experience while learning to be a real cowboy on his uncle's ranch. Ages 5-8.

A Child's. First Cook Book, Alma Laoh. For boys and girls from 7-12, but easily understood by any child, for this book la written in pictures as well as words. Big Meeting Days and Other Festival Tales, by Billie Nielson. An interesting collection of stories about 5 5 local and national I festivals and holidaya celebrated in the (J.

S. Among the days in- eluded are Big Meeting day in Tennessee, Fish day in New Hampshire, Harvest Home day in Pennsylvania, McDonough day and March Graa in New Orleans, Fiesta in San Jacinto, 4th of July in Colorado, Succotash day I in Brooklyn, Eighty flay Ideas for Little Children, by Caroline Horowitz. i These play ideas have received the enthusiastic approval of child educators all over the country. They are so simple a child will grasp them instantly, and will soon be happily engaged in fascinating play. Tho Picture Story of Hawaii, by Hester O'Neil.

Attractive marginal drawings on every page and lively text give a fascinating tourist's view of the Hawaiian islands people, customs and history, legends and industries, education and government. Interesting reading and useful as background material. Grades 4-7. John Henry and His Hammer, by Harold Felton. The vigorous CARROLL TfMM H6RM.B Monday, August 19, 1951 tals of the American itolk whose magnificent strength and skill with the hammer helped build the country's railroad, is matched with dramatic drawings In gray and white, This version somewhat more literary or lass robust In its humor thanShaplro 'B "John Henry and the Double Jointed Steam Drill." The book ends with the completion of the Big Bend tunnel and John death after the contest with steam drill.

Grades 6 -8. Abraham Lincoln by Genevieva Foster, Following the pattern set by her "George Washington," the author has written for younger readers an introductory biography of Lincoln which presents briefly and with authenticity the important facts of his life and presidency, yet is alive and human. Grades 4-6. NEWS Mr. and Mrs.

J. A. flchroeder and children, Pat, Lawrence and Bruce, returned Friday from vacation. They visited Mr. and Mrs.

E. Lee Weigand and son, Mike, and some of the Welgands' friends at Amarillo, Tex. Jr. Miss! Wow the classmates! Impress professors! SO chic, SUCH good taste, this dress with standup collar, fitted bodice, flare skirt. A classic that gives you a divine figure.

Sew it now! Pattern 9280 in Jr. Miss sizes 11, 13, 15, 17. Size 13 takes 3 7 8 yards 39-inch fabric. This easy-to-use pattern gives erfect fit. Complete, illustrated ew Chart shows you every step.

Send THIRTY cents In coins for this pattern to Marian Martin, care of The Dally Times Herald, 25 Pattern 232 West 18th New York 11. N. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS with ZONS, SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. afternoon in the home of and Mrs. Charles Podey at Vail.

Mrs. Podey entertained club. Mr. and Mrs, William Koch visited Sunday evening In the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Emil Kaspersen of Arcadia. Additional visitors were Mr. and Mrs. John Dose of Wall Lake and Mr. and Mrs.

John Hoehl of Lake View. giiiiBiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiai; CLIP THIS COUPON 1 This Coupon and $1.19 Will Buy a Brake Job 1 Worth $5.75 Regular Price! I SSI 1 Brakes need checking right now! Here 's your chance to Insure your safety for the driving season ahead. I HERE'S WHAT WE DO: 1. Inspect and grease front wheel bearings 2. Inspect lining and hydraulic system I 3.

Check brake fluid and add if necessary I 4. Adjust shoes for brake pedal improvement 5. Test brakes (Our Regular Drive in now while you have time! THE LOCKHART CO. Phone 1000 7th and Main gj iiiiiiiiBBiiiiiniMiiiaMaiiiv Here's OUR Fight Against Inflation, Here's YOUR Opportunity To Get Much More For Your Hard-Earned Dollars SALE STARTS AT OHCih Down, down, down, 90 pricss on everything for farm, home and car. For 15 bargain packed days your COAST-TO- COAST STORES offers you Fight-Inflation specials in all of their 11 big departments.

FIGHT-INFLATION COUPONS Reg. I19V9S Hew WASHER x- x- x- Eoiy Budget Tarns. Deluxe Model tO lb. load, tovell wringer. X- WITH PUMP.

X- X- X- Reg. 23.93-e.Tube TABLE RADIO Modern styling, ond out. 5 in. tpeak- WITH jj an on- THIS ffi llluMlnoWeoUfOH dlat. WITH THIS COUPON WITH COUPON 10O 95 $119.95 FIGHT-INFLATION COUPONS SAVI $4.00 FIGHT-INFLATION COUPONS Reg.

$35.91 IIMMS DRILL LjL VI air SL drill with Jacob 's WITH and lightweight THIS aluminum olloy bout. COUPON titter DISCS Plain JlgraeV Sos el ioa Mulsh FOOTBALL grain, $149 SAVI feOQ $29" i )f Completely electronic unit. Ne mechanical A good sign Hi I WITH THIS COUPON SAVE $3.00 1 in. pipe with 14 in. valve.

FIGHT-INFLATION COUPONS 5 HEATER IX- Heat Mlier. Weather (X blower ond contlant level voire give more control and mere heat. WITH THIS COUPON SAVI $10.00 50 LOCALLY OWNED Elmer Friedman Cowboy Design LUNCH BOX Oval with extra trey. Reg. 49c FIGHT-INFLATION COUPONS $149 AUTO CUSHION SAVE ftfcre suit wpdof.

WITH jef'Slery. More eonfeetoble THIS driving. COUPON x- X- $4.39 Odvanlsetf CHICK FOUNT Oat. Double well. WITH A AA Vacuum controlled water THIS 1 level In pan.

COUPON NATIONALLY ORGANIZED FIGHT-INFLATION COUPONS SAVI SOc HIS shining emblem "GMC" is the sparkling sign of the fastest growing line of trucks in the land with sales growth unmatched this year by any other manujac" turer. The reasons for this are sound ones. For in the chassis of a GMC you find "longtime, stay-with" that dares comparison with anything on the roads today. Under the GMC Hood you find real the kind of truck-built power it takes to keep goods moving year after year. Whether it's a nimble to 2-tonner with horsepower unsurpassed in its class, the fabulous two- cycle Diesel which is outselling, outperform-" ing every other make a GMC puts mora "go" to the load! And in the who work in comfort and safety.

They have the look of men who know their truck will get the job done quicker, better. feel the same way when you try a GMC yourself. Come in the facts, tho features, the way they haul. Listen to, the savings talk. Get an Iowa WITTROCK MOTOR CO.

513 N. Carroll St aiuul tawfc with yew SMS dunks.