Carroll Daily Times Herald from Carroll, Iowa • Page 5

SS. PETER AND PAUL'S CHURCH Rev. L. Schenkelbgrg, Pastor Rev. O.

W. Koester, Asat. Pastor. Saturday Confessions at 2 and 7:30 p. m.

Sunday Low mass at 6 a. ra. Low mass at 8 a. ni. (ligh masd at 10 a.

m. ST. JOSEPH'S CHURCH Rt. Rev. Msgr.

P. T. Lynch, V. Pastor Saturday Confepslons at 4 and p. m.

Sunda) 7:30 a. mass, llhuu a. High mass. ST LAWRENCE CHURCH Rev. Arthur l'oeckes, Pastor Saturday Confessions: 3 to 5 p.

m. and 7 to 9 p. ra. Sunday a. mass.

1U a. High maa3. m. CARROLL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Morton Hickman, Minister Church achool at 9:45 a. m.

Worsnip service at 11 a. m. A cordial welcome to all THE METHODIST CHURCH Robt. M. Minister Church School 9:45 o'clock.

Mrs Vern Postal, general superintendent. Morning Worship 11:00 o'clock. Sermon subject, "Our Hands Are on the Plow." Special music by the choir. We will unite wittf the school in the at the High School auditojlu'm in the eve ning service. FAITH TABERNACLE "Faith Is the Victory" David E.

(Hidden, Iowa Sunday Services Adult Bible class 10:00 a.m. Sunday school 10:00 a. m. Morning worship 11:00 a. m.

Evening service 8:00 p. m. Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse." Weekday Services Pictures, Educational and religious 8:30 p. m. Every Wednesday evening.

No charge. Prayer service, every Thursday 8:30 Monthly Services Missionary service, 3rd Sunday 8:30 Observance of Lord's Supper, 1st Sunday 8:30 p. m. Fellowship night, 1st Tuesday 8:30 p. m.

(Watch for place.) Events Vacation Bible school ...:9:00 a. May except Saturday and Sunday. Vacation Bible school Program 8:30 p. m. (Friday, May 26th.) Vacation Bible School is under way.

Get enrolled and enjoy the teachings from God's Word. Our criminal authorities today are coupling child delinquency with parental netrlect and many of them unhesitatingly point out lack of Bible school training as one of the factors. Mothers and fathers who provide only for the physical needs of a child are failing irt the greatest responsibility that is theirs, that of seeing their child's soul placed in the Hands for eternal safe keeping. Pictures Wednesday nights for all, remember. Last Sunday night we enjoyed the largest morning attendance since we have met together 11 CJOON RAPIOrS CHURCH OP CHRIST john J.

Gabriel, Minister Bible School, 10 a. m. Communion and worshlo, m. Christian Enueavor, 7 p. Evening worsnip, 7:30.

Ladles Aid the- first Tuesday of thi month. Faithful Circle the second Tuesday of the month. Nursery Mother the first Thursday of the month. Offlcla! Board Meeting the first Thursday evening of the Month. Young Mairtea Peoples Class the third Monday of the month Faithful Followers the second Thursday evening of the month Senior Married Peoples Class the fourth Friday of the month Choir Practice Every Thursday.

PLEASATVT RIDGE FRIENDS CHURCH 8 Miles South of Olldden Rev. Fred Moore, Pastor Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preaching at 11 a. m.

Evening evangelistic service at 8:30 p. m. Thursday evening prayer and Bible study. Special instrumental music at each service with happy songs, preaching the love of God. Man a Binner.

Christ the Saviour a heav en to gain, a hell to shun. John 3:16. 3 ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN CHURCH A. O.

Bleeke, Pastor Sunday school at a. m. Divine service at 11 a. m. The Lutheran Hour at 12:30 and in.

Do not in to' print the complete addiesses of men and Wnnxtn In nervioe or on the hlfth The office of tells that by Muting the names of nctunl which are uutsldo the continental HmlU of the United we furnish the enemy with Information he most anxious for. Wo are Instructed print only the nnme and army serial number, and army or fleet postnfflce number of men and women In overseas service. Two Huffman Boys Of Scranton Home Visiting Family Scranton (THNS) Cpl. Dale Huffman of Frederick, and Mrs. Dale Huffman and children of Des Moines are spending a few days in the Luther Huffman home.

Hollis Huffman, who is in the navy, is also spending a thirty-day leave here at this time. The Huff mans have another son in service, Dwight, who is in the army, sta lioned in England. They also have two grandsons in the army, Kermit, overseas, and Ronald, in training in Texas. 15-DAY FURLOUGH Sgt. Leo Sturm of Goodfellow Field, San Angelo, is ing a fifteen-day'furlough with his father, Joseph Sturm, his'brother- in-law and sister, Mr.

and Mrs William Anthofer, of Roselle, and other relatives in this vicinity. Carroll (Iowa) cannin NEW BOO SERIOUS BUSINESS Gloria Wilkins, 4, is a young woman who takes her spring planting very seriously, photo abotfe indicates. Gloria, "adopted" by comedian Fred Allen through Foster Parents' Plan for War Children, is pictured at one of the 41 children's projects operated by the organization in Great Britain. HOME ON FURLOUGH Scranton (THNS) Sgt. and Mrs.

Duane Dillavou of Drew Field, Tampa, are spending his fifteen-day furlough with his grandmother, Mrs. Nora Johnson, and her mother, Mrs. Dolly Squibbs. THE FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Glidden, Iowa S. R.

Sunday School 10:00 a. ru Morning Worship ll a. m. Everyone Cordially Welcomed. SACRED HEART CHURCH Manning, Iowa Rev.

J. A. Roder, Pastor Sunday mass at 8 and o'clock. 10 THE CARROLL GOSPEL CENTER lOtli N. Main, Carroll David E.

Mathews, Pastor Sunday Services Adult Bible class 9:45 a. m. Sunday school 9:15 a. m. Morning worship 10:15 a.

m. Coming Vacation Bible school 0:00 p. m. May 9th, enroll your children. Program, Friday, June 7th 8:30 p.

m. Evangelistic meetings 8:30 p. m. (May 11th) Miss Nell Malen, Evangelist. Your children need this two weeks of Bible training, parents Encourage them to come, even to bringing them yourselves.

Suggestion: begin attending the Evangelistic Meetings the very first night. Miss Malen is an experienced evangelist and is known throughout the slate or her funda mental Bible teaching. You can't attend these meetings without having some doubtful points in your minty cleared up. Christian Science Churches "Soul and Body" will be the subject of the Lesson-Sermon in all Churches of Christ Scientist, on Sunday, May 21. The Golden Text is from Phillp- piaiu.

3:20, 21, "For our conversation is in heaven; from whence also we look for the Saviour, the Lord Jesus Christ: who ahall change our vile body, that it may be fashioned like unto his glorious body, according to the working whereby he is able even to subdue all things unto himself." The Lesson-Sermon comprises quotations from the Bible and from the Christian Science textbook, Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures" by Baker Eddy. One of the Bible citations reads: "Thou shalt guide me with thy counsel, and afterward receive rae to glory. Whom have I In heaven but thee? and'there Is none upon earth that I desire beside thee. My flesh and my heart falleth: but God is the strength of my heart, and my portion for ever" (Ps. Among the selections from the Christian Science textbook is fhe following: "Man is harmonious when governed by Soul.

Hence the importance of understanding the truth of being, which reveals the laws of spiritual existence" (p. 273). ZION EVAN. LUTHERAN CHURCH Manning, la. J.

M. Ansorge, Pastor Sunday School at 9 a. English services at 10 a. in. ST.

AUGUSTINE CHURCH Halbur High Mass 7:30 a. Low Mass 10:00 a. Week Day Services 7:30 a. Springers Leave After Visiting in Glidden Mrs, Bessie Springer, who has THE BIETIIOniST CHURCH Mannitnr, Iowa Rev. David MacDougall, Pastoi Every (Sunday there is a service worship at 10 o'clock, which iE followed by the regular Sunday session at 10:45.

(Continued Irom rage 1) East Indies base at Halmahera, 750 miles to the west and to Davao in the Philippines, 1100 miles to the northwest In Burma, Lt. Gen. Joseph W. Stilwell's troops their surprise capture of the Myitkyina airfield to advance into the city's outskirts under artillery fire. Young Brig.

Gen. Frank Merrill, some of whose Marauders helped capture the Myitkyina airfield, sent another column west of the city to block the supply line from Mogaung, 40 miles west. Other allied forces were moving on Myitkyina from the north. Approximately 80 airline miles to the east, Chinese columns were been visitimr her sister Mrs Eliz- devcl in S' a pincers to clear a por v. i Jl i tion of he enemy-held Burma road mg tor her nome t3arwm.

Bhe well a thus connecting the stopped on tiie way at Boone to edo and Burma roads and opening visit her aunt Miss Ethie Boblett, an overland su pply route to China's who lives at the Eastern Star gcantily equipped army. home American Airmen George, David and Stanley American airmen supported the Springer returned to their home Chinese drive in Yunnan province at Garwin Thursday morning after by attacking Tengchung and a few days' visit with their aunt, Lungling, principal base in the Mrs. Elizabeth Allen. area. Chinese headquarters re- Mrs.

Springer and family were ported advances on the westerp called here by the death of her slopes of the Kaoli range in the mother, Mrs. Lena Ferguson. Ruth flanking attacks on these bases. Ann Allen accompanied them as A Chinese army spokesman in far as Marshalltown going on to Chungking pointed to the blocked Cedar Falls where she will spend a Japanese supply lines and said few weeks her sister, Mrs. we are extremely optimistic over John Messerly.

tne situation in western Yunnaji province and northern Burma." A I 80 ros th i 1 HOI IS rifled IOr north. Chungking conceded de- jyt fenders of Loyang in northern LlamaffC tO I ISinC Honan province are surrounded, home Wednesday afternoon. Sixteen ladies were present and made quilts for the missions. Lunch was served. Miss Marie Moes of Des Moines is' spending a week with friends here.

Arnold Wessiing, who has employed in the shipyards at Seattle, for about a year, arrived Monday for a visit with relatives here until he is called into the army service. Mrs. Martin Mohr visited several days the latter -part of the week with her mother, Mrs. Mary Quinlin, at Wall Lake. Mr.

and Mrs. J. P. McLaughlin and daughter, Patty, of Wall-Lake, visited with friends here Thursday. G.

W. Van Camp of Greenfield visited here several days at the Dr. T. H. Van Camp home.

Mrs. Tony Wilberding has returned from the St. Anthony Hospital where she had been receiving treatment. Linda and Judith Koenig of Halbur arrived Monday for a several days' visit at the J. J.

Smid home. Mr. and Mrs. L. M.

Quinlin and sons were dinner guests at the Martin Mohr home near Breda, Sunday. Cpl. Alvin Brinker of Camp Mc Coy, spent the week-end with relatives here. Motor Vehicles Registered Fast So Far This Year Des Moines of motor vehicles came in so fast in the four months of the current license year that the total came The Public the following new bbdki eulation: "Long, Long Alexan der gleanings of the last ten years of Woolcott's Work as a writer and radio speaker includes stories about crimes, authors and actors, with miscellaneous anecdotes. They furnish pleasant casual reading.

"No Sad Songs for by Ruth is the story of a woman whose deep love husband, surpassing all selfishness, gave her to meet' death bravely. ITiis story is incredibly real, and small town life is graph ically portrayed. "A Short History of the Chin by Mary A in China is immense, but that interest needs a background of his- 1 tory if it is to be followed. Here is the whole story of China as it should be told, from the mythical beginnings, the legendary heroes, the findings of archeology, down to the present war. "Tap Roots," by James Street; This book, as was its predecessor, "Oh, Promised Land," is based on a bit of American history that possibly is not generally known This unfamliar incident of the Civil War history is the base of this romantic novel of Mississippi.

Germany Will Try It Again, by Sigrid Norwegian- Registrations I Ahmeri correspondent' of the 6 1 Chicago Tribune, in Berlin from 1919 to 1941, sounds a forceful warning that Nazism has inherited Pan-Germanism, that today the lng the next few acting, director of thi OPA today', householders answer the six tions on the forms and ret their local boards withitvf days. The prompt return forms wtU enable local bdlrdi start issuing ration coupons early date and thereby allow eai deliveries-of fuel oil for next if son," he added. Consumers' In this area will' better delivery service if deal can deliver during the summed since it will help them solve manpower and delivery equlpraeijtf problems, Kline said. The renewal applicatipns are be filled out only by persons whcWi oil ration last year was'for same address as this year. The forms' ask the to give his name and address; the addressl where the ration will used, name of the person who applied for the ration last whether any children 1 under sue years of age are living in the type of heating equipment the number of persons living in 'y home andi the number of montra fuel oil is needed for heating water.

within 63,354 of equaling' the. t. grand total of 1913, Dale Shaw of lnt vlew hfaa eve dee 8 the state motor vehicle registration, division said today. It was the largest four months- registration in history. Pro-Nazi Turkish Leaders Arrested, Reports Ankara chological roots, and, under new leadership, is preparing now for another war.

She has contributed some interesting material, espe cially on the reasons for German During the months of December invaaion of the Polish mass to March, inclusive, 747,247 vehi- murderSi and wornen 's idolatry of cles were registered, compared Hitler with 810,601 for all of 1943. The Dress Re hearsal," by Quentin 1943 figures included 612,708 au- Reyno i da Thla eyewitness story tomobiles and 97 689 trucks. The of the Dj raid a 944 figure included 565 213 auto- account of experimental inva mobiles and 92,788 trucks. gion by armVi nay air forceg "I don't know how to account The authoiv Collier a forelgn cor for the heavy registrations so far 0ndentl was allowed to go on for this year," Shaw said. "There a deatroyer as an obaer ver, and just isn't any explanation.

But nag aummarlzed this costly raid maybe people just wanted to reg- for future ag regsion: General Ei ister their cars and trucks early genhower studied it in preparing He said there was no doubt that A rican invasion the 1944 total would exceed that De Fuehrer Dy norad Hei of the previous year. Originally a den The comlng of Hitler and decline of about 10 per cent was National Socialiam up to 1934 re expected this year. In 1943, ad- viewed a mag nificent document vance estimates that regis- ed tration would fall about 30 cent below 1942, but the year end- Fiction "The Crimson Quirt," by Mac Mrs. Franzwa Honored By Shower at Glidden Glidden V. Davenport was hostess at a er for Mrs.

F. W. Franzwa, the fqrfj mer Jane Jacobson, last evening. Bingo was played and eacjj winner was given some wearing apparel to put on the bride by the end of the evening she A fully dressed, in an old wedding outfit. Mrs.

Franzwa presented with a shower of cellaneous gifts. At the close of the evening Mra, Davenport served lunch. Quests present were: Mrs. F. W.

Franfc. wa, Mrs. Harley Sebern, Mrs. Qra.ce Lyle Wlnans, Mrs. Otto Jutrgvlfsf I Mrs.

Warren Conner, Mrs. R. O.i Naught, Mrs. Pearl Poole. Mrs, Harry McPheVson, Mrs.

Chris Jacobson, Mrs, -W H. Rust, Mrs. Clarence Brunlng, Mrs. OWF Gregory. Mrs.

Glenn Hunter and Mri; James Parker were unable to ed with a decline of only about Dona i estern story. Court Houw Notes seven per cent. Cambridge, England (JP) but said Chinese still hold 80 to 90 per cent of the city and are "de cond Lt. Robert N. Gore of New tcrmined to hold out.

York' City was acquitted by a U. Japanese columns west of S. court martial tocjay on charges fng for med a juncture and pushed of involuntary manslaughter which jnto and the Yellow River gap resulted when his fighter plane crashed on top of a truck near "i wntZZ opens into China's rich interior, Cambridge last February, killing ppCentm Pacific planeg pounded the dUVei. nui. -inrknAJ Gore also was acquitted of a charge of damaging the truck but convicted of damaging his plane I ape Nauru and isolated enemy and fined $660.

little Wake island, sank a ton tanker and medium freighter, in Truk's harbor and bombed Pon- ST. JOHN'S AMERICAN LUTHERAN CHURCH Grant Glidden Rev. Geo. J. Gundel, Pastor No service, no Sunday School, no Bible Class ori Sunday, May 21.

Please note! FREE METHODIST CHURCH Coon Sunday School, a. m. Ministry of the iMord, 11:01 a. m. Evening p.

m. Prayer meeting' Thursday, 8:00 1 p. m. All are inv4ted to worship with us. "Come thou us we will do thee DEDHAM METHODIST ClfURCH II, II, There will be a'; dinner in the Glidden Methodist Church basement next Sunday for all members of the Glidden and Ded- hani quarterly conference.

We will have our regular worship service at 8 o'clock Sunday night. Come and join us in Christian worship. ROSELLE HOLY ANGELS CHURCH Rev. Louis Anthofer SUindaysz First Mass 7:30 a. m.

Second Mass a. m. in the Marshalls. Breda News ROYAL SCRAPPERS For being the boy and girl who collected the most wastepaper in all the Children's Aid Society centers so far this year, Jeanette Delia Valla, 5, and Vincent Petrocelli, 12, were crowned King and Queen of Wastepaper Land. They are pictured sitting in regal style on their scrap paper thrones in New York, Mr.

and Mrs. Donald Loughran and daughter, Julene Kay, of Wichita, arrived at the Loughran home Sunday morning and will remain until Thursday before going to Sioux City to visit Mrs. Loughran's mother. Mr. and Mrs.

Leo Heisterkamp and Mr. and Mrs, Ed Fleskes vis ited with Mrs. Thelen at the St. Anthony hospital Tuesday eve ning. The Rev.

Norbort Boes of Sioux City arrived Tuesday for a visit at the John Boes home and with his brother, Cpl. Cletus Boes, who spent a short furlough here. Darlene Oswald of Carroll spent the week-end at her home here. She" returned to Carroll Sunday ac companied by her mother who at tended the May Day observance of the student nurses of the St. Anthony hospital.

Mrs. Louise a and daughters visited Sunday at the Clem Middendorf home at Auburn Mr. and Mrs. F. J.

Bohnenkarrip entertained at a six o'clock din ner Tuesday evening honoring Cpl Richard Onken. Guests were Cpl and Mrs. Richard Onken and son Mr, and Mrs W. C. Onken and sop, William, and Mrs.

Melvln and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Bohnen- Hamp. The meeting of the of the Missionary association was held" at Mrs. Frances Riedmillers London (TP) of several leaders of the Turkish organization, "Pan-Turanian," said to have been plotting to overthrow the present government in neutral Turkey, was announced in an Ankara broadcast last night which tdeclared that martial law had been fimposed at Istanbul.

The broadcast, recorded by the British ministry of information, that a series of raids conducted by military authorities had uncovered documents disclosing that the organization had been "building up a nation-wide organization, preparing plans and signing agreements aimed at the overthrow of the present regime." The radio said the organization "made use of ciphers and codes in communications with its members." "While there is yet no direct proof they are working under direct control of a foreign power," the. bi'oadcast said, "the indications are. the organization was a pro- German one based on racialism and fascist principles." An Ankara dispatch two days ago disclosed that a considerable number of arrests had been made 1 quietly throughout Turkey-in- an effort to break up an allegedly nazi-financed society known as the 'gray wolf." (It was not brought out whether any tie exists between the two organizations. Turkey's discontinuance, by all.ied request, of chrome shipments to Germany may have caused Hitler to use underground pressure to intimidate the Turks). 16 Receive First Communion at St.

Francis Church "Flint," by Charles G. Norris. -A struggle between capital and labor. "The Walsh Girls," by E. story of two sisters, middle class Americans.

NEW CAR A new Chevrolet truck was regr istered yesterday in the office of the Carroll county treasurer Jo' Lloyd Bedford of Ralston. Ackland Will Be Sentenced May 25 Humboldt Ronald Ackland, 21, who pleaded guilty May 9 to murder in connection with the slaying of his employer, Lester'R, Giddings, 48, Humboldt county Leonard Bellinghausen, Donald farmer, will be sentenced May 25. Willeke, Donald Fleskes, Lillian District Judge F. M. Hudson set Tegels, Esther Sanders, Dorothy the date for pronouncing sentence Reiling, Sylvia Julich, Anita Mae yesterday after the court had and Rita Ann Wittry, Audrey heard evidence to determine the Hermsen, Harriet Waisner, Marion degree of guilt.

Pawletzki, Loretta Bellinghausen Giddings was found dead at his and Mary Arm Hugeback. home on March 12. Maple River girls and boys received their first communion at St. Francis Church here Thursday morning. Mary Lou Henrich and Licina Bellinghau en acted as flower girls.

Members of the class were Dennis Loew, Dennis Bruening British Reveal Daring Raid On Crete to Capture General ATTENDED CONFERECE John Ingels attended a district meeting of county cxtonsion directors yesterday at Denison and, according to the office, has planned a contouring demonstration for this morning in Ewoldt Township. Cairo was the night of April 26, and Maj. Gen. Karl Heinrich Georg Ferdinand Kreipe, stoutish commander of the 22nd panzer grenadiers, was being driven home in his automobile from his at Harakleion in nazi-occupied Crete. A red light waved in the middle of the road.

The car halted. A group of men surrounded It, opened the door, and a voice in German said: "You must now consider yourselves British prisoners of war." The astonished general saw one British officer replace the German driver, and others occupy the rear seat. All emphasized their desire for complete obedience with drawn pistols. Then the car, flying the general's pennant, turned about and drove through 22 nazi military control posts. After about 30 miles the car was abandoned and the party embarked in a British ship.

A note left in the car Informed the Germans that their divisional commander had been captured by a British raiding force, and pointed out the capture had been ef fected without the aid of Cretans or Cretan partisans. A postscript added: "We are very sorry to leave this motor car behind." The. complete- story of the incl dent was unfolded here yesterday for the first time. Capture of the general was announced previously bufc'no details were given. Helen M.

and T. V. Waiker to Roy A. Gilman (WD) lot 1, Brand- horts add. to Manning.

E. and Sybilla Darling, Gerald E. and Velma- Darling-' (WD) E. 79 ft. lot 6, bl.

58, Seventh add. to Carroll. Bertha Etner to Lillie L. Cole (WD) lots 6, 7 and 8, bl. 29, third add.

to Glidden. Paul and Mueller to Albert J. and Florence Schapman i (WD) All of.bt li, Carmel. 4' I Attend Funeral Rites? For Drowning Victim Mr. and Mrs.

O. Z. DiUehay and! fam)ly and Mrs. Albert. Rungee and son, Clyde, ff Carroll, Mrs.

Ralph Piper of Mrs. Dwight Piper of Grand: Junction, Mrs. Forrest Wesslingwf Paton, Mrs. Orville son, Loren, of Coon 1 and Mrs. Charles Gliem and Mrs.

Clarence Blum and fa ily of Glidden attended fufiei services in Omaha ternoon for Elmer Omaha, who was drowned i ter Lake Sunday RAT BOUNTY i Mt. Joy, Pa. Conccrnid by damage to precious livestock feed supplies, this chamber of commerce haa.offexfd three cents for the tail of every'rat caught here and turned in by Jtflfo 15. A Good THICK Malted Milk at the CARROLL CAFE WE MAKE OUR OWN ICE CREAM Let's Try For A KNOCKOUT IN '44 Increased Schedules Require Additional PRODUCTION WORKERS BOTH MEN AND WOMEN Iowa Ordnance Plant Near Burlington Needs Your Help Now Supply Ammunition For the Forces YOU CAN BE HJRED jsJOW At ANY U. S.

Employment Service Offic of the Manpower Commission Hiring Must Conform to W. liftVO. Regulations IOWA ORDNANCE Day Zimmermann, Operators BurUngtos),.