Carroll Daily Times Herald from Carroll, Iowa • Page 5

Carroll (Iowa) Times Herald, Saturday, March 5, 1949 5SIOE GLANCES By Galbraith COPH. Br NCA SERVICC. INC. T. BE6.

PAT. Molotov Out Vishinsky New Russian Foreign Minister "I 'd have returned these eggs sooner, but I'll bet you're getting fed up with me trotting over here so often bringing things. backV'S Special Meetings Ended; Pastors To Mitchell. S. D.

PLIOAKANT KliJGK iTH.N'Si Special whirl) have been in piogress at I 'loasunt Ridge February 0, cloned Sunday night. 'I'hr Rev. and Mrs. Farrell lrl't Monday morning for Mitchell, K. when- they will p.111 in a Iiible conference which will continue for 10 From there, lllr ri expert to return to their home in I i 1 1 IOI for a brief In 'I on- going their ni 'Xl.

meeting. Tin: Rev. and Mir. Oiiy Harvey were su rpriscd laat. Wednesday win ii unexpecl edly Mi.

and Mr Karl Mnish of New Providence nri a street in f'niioll. The Mueslis afe ni'-'iiibi'i's id the Honey Creek Fi iemla: (lunch ii'-ai New Providence, where the Mai'- veys Were past before coming to Pleasant Ridge. They were on tin ii- way lo Central City, t. visit Mr. Marsh p.i; s.

Mrs. I mane Shriver. who i.s a patient, in the Carroll hospital, seems to he recovering nicely, and hopes to he able to return to hoi Inline by the end of week. Mr. and Hubert Knight find daughter, Mary, and Mr.

and Mrs. Lincoln Thomas find their Hon, Tommy, were guests at dinner Sunday in the home of Mrs. Knight's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E.

J- Kroger, at Kalston. Other guests wore Jcssm Otinio of Canyon, TexiiK, and Haze) MeOraeken of Chicago, 111., both of whom are of Mr. Kreger. Also 'present wore Mr. and Mrs.

Floyd Kreger and daughter, Carolyn, Ross Ktcg- er and Lottie Cos.sens of Jefferson. Floyd Is Mr. Kreger's son and Ross Kreger is his brother. Mrs. H.

D. Hohulze, who has been ill, is somewhat improved at this time. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wilson entertained at dinner last Sunday in their home.

Guests included Mrs. Wilson's mother, Mrs. Ella Weant of Paton, her sister, Ramonn Weant, and her sister and brother- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Laughlin, also of Pa ton.

Minnesotans Are Westside Guests WESTSIDE (THNS) Mr, and Mrs. Dillman E. Benton and Connie Jean, and their houseguests, Mr. and Mrs. M.

Wnldron, Mrs. Dick Hansen and Dianne and Mrs. Rex Waldron of Rochester, ytcrft: Saturday evening dinner gilefits' in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ervin D.

Lcnz and sons. Mrs. Agneg Frank accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Sehroedcr and Clarice of Arcadia to their home Saturday evening where she plans to -visit several weeks.

Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Brandt and Sally of Arcadia, visited Saturday i evening in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard M.

Hugg and family. Mr. and Mrs. 'Earl Flink and family of Wall'Lake were dinner guests Sunday in the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Eel Linde and Kenneth. Mrs. Sophie Di-eessen, Martha nnd Alfred, visited Sunday evening in the home of Mr, and Mrs. Gns Gertz. Mr.

and Mrs. CJeorgc Lind nnd Timmy of Kiron visited Sunday in the home of Mr. nnd Mrs. Robert Lind and Mary Jnnine. Mr, and Mrs.

George Witt and sons, Gary and Merle, of Arcadia, Mr. and MVBS Henry Schoesslei visited Sunday afternoon in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Wilken and family. Tuesday, Mr.

and Mrs. Ed Linde visited in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry City SUICIDE Westside News Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Stoffers and Harriett of Arcadia, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hunter were Friday evening visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Freese.

Mr. and Mrs. Waldo McMini- niee of Carroll were Thursday evening visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Mason und family.

Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Freese at- tended the wedding ceremony of Lois Finger of Odebolt and Dick Meyers of Lake View at the Luth- 1 cran church at Wall Luke. Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Kroeger and Mrs. Melvin Wilken and children visited in the home of Mr. and Mrs. i Orville Kroeger at Luke View. Startling Shift of Top Soviets Puzzles World By Eddy Oilmore MOSCOW, RUSSIA Andrei Y.

Vishinsky replaced Vyacheslav M. Molotov as foreign minister today in a momentous shift of helmsmen in international relations. Russia's second most important official in dealings with the oulslde world, Foreign Trade Minister A. I. Mikoyan, also was replaced by his deputy, M.

A. Mensliikov, lifter 2H years at the job. today Vishinsky also had been Molotov's deputy. The.se dramatic changes the most important in the Soviet union since Molotov took over the foreign ministry a decade ago from Maxim Litvinoff were announced by the presidium of the supreme Soviet in a brief statement which left unanswered a host of (jiieKf ions. Appearing on the bark pages of morning newspapers under tin headline, "Announcements," it said: "The presidium of the supreme Soviet of the U.

S. S. has freed deputy chad man of the council of ministers, Comrade V. M. Molotov, from duties us minister of foreign affairs and designated as minister of foreign affairs Comrade A.

Y. Vishinsky. "The presidium Soviet of the U. Deputy Chairman of Ministers of Comrade A. I.

duties as minister of foreign trad and designated as minister of foreign trade, Comrade M. A. Men- shikov." There was no bint as to what new Molotov and Mikoyan might be taking. It said nothing about their being relieved of their duties as ilo'intv chairmen of the council of the supreme S. S.

R. freed of the Council the U. S. S. R.

Mikoyan, from of ministers. On the contrary It used those titles in referring to tliem. There was no hint as to what significance the changes might portend. DIPLOMATS I LATE (Diplomats in Lake London, Washington and othei world capitals wen- dumbfounded by the unheralded change. They speculated that it might be parafoy to Molotov's Prime Minister Josef Stalin, oi that it meant that Molotov had been given the boot in order to execute a far-reaching change in Soviet policy in the cold war with the west.

Others, recalling thai Vishinsky has been the most scathing denouncer of the United States and the west in United Nations speeches, speculated that lie Soviet was merely seeking a mm effective instrument of the policy. REUS LOSINO CiROIiNI) (Those who believed that appointment might ne an a change of policy or a rnon- vig- oroii.s change in tactics in eai rying out the old policy, pointed out that Russia, has not been faring well the cold war. (Only yesierday the Soviet suffered a diplomatic defeat when Norway joined the Washington negotiations for a North Atlantic defense pael and Denmark moved in the same direction. The Marshall plan has been marking up successes despite tin- mod hitter Soviet opposition, and the Herlin blockade has la-en turning against the Russians.) Molotov, who will be .09 on March 9, holds the following positions besides being deputy chairman of the council of Member of the all-powerful Politburo; member of the council of the union, one of On- two fiom J.i'vmoli on May ot tie parliament; jur! foi the oiRbi-ak the me Sovii of lie He bandied ih'p- siari Soviet, i-al a i oog d. J'I'ic'ilt y.

at public i K.S.K.H i J--IL" h' invaded by Ci Ifill, dm mg tin- i i fin Li if in 1 In- Sovii 'a r. lie li. tn of tile er-nljal ('OH. loll 1 I the ojuiii i I Mikoyan also tie oil- i jobs: AP-mbei- of tie- I 'ol in' iidii-r of the nami ii; I of Ihe ci, nununi. paily.

iieielei of He a 1 1 of mi in. I. I ol lie- 1 .,) lie re i a iid a II i i ,,) K. a stalwarl in (lie ciimniimisf parly from i's (arliest days and an insider almost from Ihe first, always lias hi en bnowii as a "St.ilin man." He was premier (rom i to I 1 I lien Slaiin 1 i VIT he post hiie self in i ll" war eioergeiiry. Molo'ov look nvu 11 I be po 'I iii iI, 11 rigid -liatid iy a le i a lie i o' i ad" I 'X'X, a a i i a oil' oi j' i i o.

r.vn a hi oad. ri i a II Mr. and Cail i u. a ai Mr alld Ml I Ma. i Monday fiom Pat.

Af wheie tla Mr. i (ia on and 11 ho move, i I i en' i al'i. da ie. I iy a lid Too my i ai, aye.l their I nod Mis. I'r'd KJ au 1 tie, i i a- 42 At Meeting On Landscaping Mar ext.

n.mon spe- architecture Slai" college, and Marv '-'h' I'luan, county ex- aoii leiiie onomist, icet. with women for a lessor i on "ffoinc Cr improve- Joint Wegner's a survey i lunda i lunding be ia in- inor inag, mad" al at liie discussion in ili. ai I'-moon. She told about' and i on" n.ighl. wish' lo- in Jj'-i- dooiyaid and .1 lie should ai relation to one's personal and o-' women attended ill" in--' tmg.

Six from Gliddeti and five from Ewoldt township were (eluded in the number. )' Mrs. Afearl Pottroff preslrled at the business meeting in the morn-, ing. Mrs. Harold Smith, interna- tional relations chairman, read a paper about "Life in Palestine." i A potluck dinner was served at', i noon.

Mrs. Oieorge Connid Is return-' ing today from Dcs Moines, where- she has been spending a few her brother-in-law and aiH- ter, Mr. and Mrs. James Flanagan. While Mrs.

Conrad has been away, her daughter, Ann, has been visiting the small girl's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Roth, at Ereda ENTERTAINS CLUB MANNING (THNS) Mrs.

An-' na Meyers entertained the Pria- eilla club at her home on Tuea- 1 day afternoon. Lunch was served' following a social hour. i (JUL 1 Check This Page for The Best in Entertainment! Make It A DATE To Read This Section Every Saturday COMING EVENTS Meeting Tuesday Night 8:00 P. M. of the' Raymond Watson, Sec.

of the (hamher of Commerce 9 Serving I'akoil Ham Aider Meeting 0 Free Lunch Saturday Nights at 12 p. m. and Kofreshnicnts for AMERICAN LEGION 1 Maurice Hiirm Post No. 7 Carroll Farm Land Sale Bidders are invited on the following real estate located in Reading Township, Calhoun County, Iowa, and now being for sale by 0. E.

Van Horn, Referee in the partition action involving the Frank Scollon farm, described as follows: The West Half and the Southeast Quarter of the Northwest Quarter of Section Eight and the West Half and the Northeast Quarter of the Southwest Quarter of Section Eight all in Township Eighty-Six North Range Thirty-one West of the 5th P. M. Calhoun County, Iowa, excepting the right of way of the Chicago Northwestern Railway Company and approximately Two Acres therefrom for highway purposes, containing in all 230 acres, more or less, and Also Lots Three and Four in Block One of Crandall's Second Addition to Lohrville, Iowa, this being a residence property. The farm real estate may be purchased either as a whole or in two parcels, that South of the Railway containing about Eighty-three acres and that North of the Railway containing about 148 acres, subject to measurement, a bid of $225.00 per acre has been received for all this land and a bid of $4,100.00 has been received for the sale of the residence property. These bids will be accepted unless higher bids are received at the hearing set for 10 O'Clock A.

M. on the 12th day of March, 1949, in the Court Room at the Court House located at Rockwell City, Calhoun County, Iowa. Possession given as soon as contracts are approved by the District Court of Iowa in and for Calhoun County, on March 12th, 1949. Anyone interested in purchasing any of said real estate should be present at the above mentioned hearing at It) O'Clock A. M.

on March 12th, A. D. 1949. 0. E.

Van Horn, Referee Albert W. Seeck, His Attorney Lohrville, Iowa SPORTSMAN'S CLUB On Miway 1 of Manning SKRVINC; Chicken and Steaks t'NDKIi NEW MANAGEMENT Donald Jones and Clarence Sclmrcr, Props. Delightful Dining Anytime Open 24 Hours Delicious Sunday Dinners BEER REFRESHMENTS CASINO CAFE VV. on Hiway 30 M.y.._ HjneieiiMiML..