Carroll Daily Times Herald from Carroll, Iowa • Page 12

4 WeraW, Carroll, Thursday, Jan. 8, 1970 Arcadia Achieves I en Hous6 lood bank ForCoupie' (tlmrt ttrrald Seventy-one pints of blood were collected nt the Red Cross Bloodmobile held at the Arcadia Legion Hall Jan. 7 The quota was 70 pints. Seventy-five person i reported to the bloodmobile. Four were de- Turner-Carlo Vows Spoken (TlmM Jfewi SefrlrM LAKE CITY Teresa Carlo became the bride of Ronald Turner, son of Mr.

and Mrs. A. W. Turner of Lake City, on Dec. 20 at St.

Luke's Episcopal Church in Cedar Falls. Parents of the bride, given in marriage by her father, are Mrs. Dolores Carlo of Cedar Falls and Joe Carlo. Minneapolis, Minn. The Rev.

Robert Gilliam performed the double ring ceremony. Attendants were Rachel Pinkham, Jean Thompson, Christi Carlo, Richard Baumann and Tom Blong. Katie Thompson was flower girl; Bobby Thompson, ring bearer; Mike and Doug Carlo, Charles Redenius and William Goodyear, ushers. Mr. and Mrs.

Turner are living at 400 First Avenue, Charles City, where he teaches in the junior high school. TYPEWRITERS and Royal RomiriB ton Hermw Smith- Corona ut for Typing SuppIlM STONE'S CARROLL, IOWA ferred for medical reasons. Mrs. Maxine Jahde was chairman of the project, sponsored by the Ehlers and Cerken Legion and Auxiliary with St. John's, Zion Lutheran and First Presbyterian Churches also assisting.

Vernon Noelck, Richard Ricke. Mrs. Clarence Schweers and Bernard Bellinghausen qualified as members of the Gallon Club. Edward Dobler of Manning, who is a five-gallon member, was present as a donor working toward his sixth gallon. There were nine first- time donors.

Doctors from the Carroll County Medical'Society contributed their services. Nurses on duty in addition to the Red Cross nurses were Mrs. Nola Kohorst. Mrs. Marie Fertig.

Mrs. Ella Mae Muenchow. Mrs. Norma Hinneirs, Mrs. Marjorie Gerken and Mrs.

Maxine Jahde. Other ladies assisting served as typists, aides, hostesses and canteen workers. The noon lunch served to the workers was prepared and served by the Legion Auxiliary, headed by Mrs. William Badding. president.

Mrs. Payson Complimented Mrs. Michael Payson was guest of honor at a baby shower in the Merle Vetter home Wednesday evening. Hostesses were Mrs. Vetter and her daughter, Mrs.

Terry Wenck. A pink and blue theme was carried out in shower decorations. The group of about 14 played several games and all prizes were given to Mrs. Payson. Her mother, Mrs.

Elmer Wille, presided at the coffee service when lunch was served. Golden Year Business Professional Directory COMPLETE BOOKKEEPING TAX SERVICE Tailored Especially for The FARMER, BUSINESS PROFESSIONAL MAN Federal and State Tax Records of Iowa Carroll, Iowa Leo Loxterkamn Phone: 4209 W. L. WARD, D.S.C. PODIATRIST FOOT SPECIALIST 302 South Main St.

(6 Blocks S. of the Courthouse) Office 9782 Home 2767 Iowa Land Service Company Farm Records Farm Appraisals Farm Management V. Stuart Perry Dial 9883 CARROLL DENTAL ASSOCIATES 818-822 North Main Street R. E. LANGENFELD, D.D.S.

Phone 263C R. F. BARELS, D.D.S. L. 6.

WESTENDORF, D.D.S. Phone 2528 Phone 2630 Dr. 0. M. O'Connor OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined Glassed Fitted Contact Lens Specialist 102 W.

5th Carroll, Iowa Phone 792-3318 Closed Thursday Afternoons DR. JOHN E. MARTIN OPTOMETRIST EYES EXAMINED-GLASSES FITTED Contact Lenses Children's Visual Problems New Ground Floor Location 524 N. Aaarm St. (Between Hannasch Beauty Shop and Sherwin-Williams) Phone 9709 (Closed Sat.

Afternoon) Carroll, Iowa DR. H. K. RICHARDSON, Optometrist Dial 9687 80S North Main St. EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED CONTACT LENSES Hrrnld SrrvlffO LAKE CITY Mr.

and Mrs. jJess Picht of Lake City cele- brated their golden wedding anniversary here on Jan. 4 with open house held in fellowship hall of Pilgrim Lutheran Church. Hosts were their children. About 150 guests attended.

Mrs. James Roller had charge of the guest book. At the refreshment table. Colleen Grimes poured coffee and Teri McCaulley served punch. Cutting and serving the cake were Mrs.

A. W. Turner and Mrs. Clinton Kelley. Lorene and Janene Picht assisted.

At, the gift and card table were Jane McCaulley and Connie Kolbe. Mrs. William Thede, Mrs. Otto Holm, Mrs. Carl Sporledcr, Mrs.

Ernest Sporleder and Mrs. Russell Johnson also assisted with the afternoon event. Mr. and Mrs. Picht were married Jan.

1, 1920 at Ames and came to Lake City in 1930. They have four children: Mrs. Robert Doty, Fountain Valley, Mrs. Marian Grimes, Winter Haven, William Picht and Mrs. Clarence McCaulley both of Lake City.

There are 15 grandchildren and two great- grandchildren. Honor Bride at Shower (Times Herald Service) LAKE CITY Mrs. Bill Hanks, the former Sheri Ti' bitts of Lake City, was honored Friday night, Jan. 2, by a postnuptial shower held in the fellowship room of Woodlawn Christian Church. Hostesses were Mrs.

Gordon Dooley, Mrs. Dale Stoffregen, Mrs. Jack CarLsch, Mrs. Jay Carlson, and Mrs. Walter Souder.

Decorations were in avocado green and gold. After a program of games, Mrs. Hanks opened her gifts. Refreshm3nts were served from a tea table, Mrs. Souder pouring coffee and Mrs.

Dooley serving punch. Six Tables Of Duplicate Members of the Carroll Duplicate Bridge Club played the Howell movement at six tables Wednesday night at the Carroll Country Club. Mrs. Jack Corrigan of Miami, was an out- of-town guest. Winning pairs were Mrs.

Earl Connors and Mrs. R. J. Ferlic, first; Mr. and Mrs.

Lambert Thelen, second; Mrs. Wilma Slininger and Mrs. Grace Gamble, Jefferson, third; Mrs. W. J.

Leuer and Mrs. H. J. Traner, fourth. The next evening session will be on Jan.

21. Engagement Announced (Times Herald News Servlre) LAKE CITY Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph E. Engstrom of Lake City announce the engagement of their daughter, Teresa Jane, to Bruce Lester O'Tool.

He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Merlyn O'Tool of Jolley. The couple plans a late summer wedding. Herald News Service FHCH.U New Year's Infant Mrs.

David Rasmussen ot Audubon displays her infant daughter, Kristin Jo, the first baby of 1970 in Audubon County and winner of the annual New Year's baby contest sponsored by Audubon merchants. The Rasmussen baby was born on Jan. 2. Walsh (Continued From Page 1) Ralph M. Crane ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Dial 9277 516V 2 N.

Adams St. James C. Smith N. Diol 9277 Genera! DR. REX A.

HEESE Chiropractor By Appointment Phont 3402 814 N. St. tH1H tAM OKMUIIM ACT HUH mini MMON and Towns Committee of the Senate held eight hearings in various communities during the legislative interim and that "the single overriding problem expressed at all eight hearings was a need for additional revenue." The hearings were attended by concerned citizens as well as city officials, he said. The consensus of opinion at some of the hearings was for state aid for communities; at others officials said they wanted authority to levy local income, wheel, service and-or utility gross receipts taxes, Walsh said. Walsh noted that while public money and how to raise it is a continuing issue, it can not be divorced from timely problems "There has been the development of several problems which require a great deal of revenue such as Dutch Elm disease, the freezing rains during the 1969 winter which caused street damage, ambulance service, subsidizing or operating mass transit facilities, additional recreation facilities because of more lei sure time, and increase in crime and drug abuse." Walsh also noted that increasing numbers of mobile homes are adding to city money woes because they "are not paying their fair share of property according to comments made at all eight hearings.

"They receive all the services but pay no tax to the city or town. Fees from mobile homes now go to school districts only," he said. "It is my hope that action wil' be taken in the forthcoming sion of the Iowa Walsh said. "There are no overnight solutions to the many complex problems that exist in commu nity government; yet complacency could lead to disaster for many communities." NOW SHOWING Week Nites 7 9:05 Sot. at 2, 7 9 The Parable' Is Shown at WSCS Meet A colored film, "The was shown as the program at the January genera meeting of the Women's So ciety of Christian Service Wednesday at the First Unitec Methodist Church.

The meeting was held in the evening, with approximately 40 members at tending. Following the film, Mrs R.J. FERLIC, M.D. 715 N. Iowa Office Hours: 9 to to 5 Gtneril Offic.

Dial 4UO Home DUI 3408 99 'HE MAN HIS WORLD HIS MUSIC! curu-itt tw- TM CUTUI FUMLT-Ut KKIIS TKTWSHTHK. STARTING SUNDAY FOR ONE WEEK R. B. MORRISON, M. D.

Ml East 6th St. Corroll, Iowa General Fnctict PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office Phone 3543 Home 3630 ELVIS PRESLEY MARY TYLER MOORE $un. Cent, from 1:15 Week Nite 7 9:10 George Fair led a general dis cussion pertaining to it. Devo tional leader was Mrs. Walter Anneberg.

Her presentation in eluded excerpts from "Gooc News for Modern Both Mrs. Anneberg and Mrs. Fair were introduced by Mrs. Roberl Blincow, vice president. Mrs.

Robert E. Ware, president, conducted the meeting which the Rev. D. Merle Hill opened with prayer. Circle chairmen reported progress oi their groups in various area: of work.

Announcement was made of the UMYF soup supper to be served Jan. 21. After the program the women adjourned from the overflow room to fellowship hall where Marilyn's Circle served lunch. Mrs. Hill presided at the coffee service at a table centered with a winter scene.

Circle meetings will be held Jan. 21; the next general meeting will be Feb. 4 at 2 p.m. da Calen Thursday- Clio Club, The Inn Beulah Country Club, Mrs. E.

E. Osborne Lutheran Women's Guild, 8 p.m. Jaycee-ettes, court house Girl Scout leaders' workshop, 9:30 a.m., Methodist Church Newcomers, 7 p.m., Tony's Pateo, 7 p.m., Tony's Wa-tan-ye Club Neighborly 8 Club, Mrs. Gary Knoll 2-4-T Club, Mrs. Leo Meischeid H.

H. Club, Mrs. Ed Miller Eight O'clock Club, Mrs. Earl Connors Jokers Club, Mrs. George Grouse B.M.C.

Club, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Timmerman Area Bible Study Group, 9:30 a.m., Methodist Church New Deal Club, Mrs. Melvin Pietig N.B.C. Club, Mrs.

Philip Renze F.L.C. Club, Mrs. Albert Janssen Thimble Bee, Mrs. Pete Jensen Golden Circle pinochle Priscilla Alden chapter, D.A.R., 1 p.m. luncheon, Tony's Rainbow Girls open installation, 7:30 p.m., Masonic Temple Jolden Circle, 7:30 p.m.

'Neighbors' Entertain at CDA Meeting Card Cubs Meet Winter Rounds ineeung or nose of. Members of the 1W-3W CLUB hg SCOT Jjn' Lima No. 6, Catholic Daughters met Wednesday evening at the Mrs. Cla.r and third, to of America Wednesday night home of Mrs. Raymond Siepker i Mrs.

Bermng Ixmch was featured "The Next Door Neigh-! near Manning for their first served Mr Don Ehers will en- singing group composed i bridge party of the new year, teriam next, Jan. of little girls from Holy Spirit Mrs, Jack Thien wonjiigh score parish and their director, Julie prize and Mrs. William Ham- Gach, a Kuemper student. men. low.

The hostess served Preceding the program and meeting a seven o'clock supper was served at decorated tables in the Knights of Columbus hall. Co-chairmen for the evening were Mrs. Leo Danzer and Mrs. Arnold Danzer. Mrs.

John Vanderheiden, grand regent, presided over the meeting. The court's next meeting will be held Feb. 4. Churchwomen Shown Slides By Sr. Louise ROSELLE A program of slides and pictures was given by Sr.

Louise Wiskus at the meeting Wednesday evening of the Holy Angels Altar Society. She spoke about the Spanish- American migration program in the Muscatine area, where she has spent several summers doing parish work, explaining various programs and schools, and how they to help the pre-school and elementary children. There are also programs to help parents to learn better ways to provide for their families. Sr. Louise Ann assisted with the program.

Plans were made for a pre- lent potluck dinner for the Altar Society and Holy Name Society, on Feb. 8. On Feb. 25, ladies of the altar society will do missionary sewing. The Society will donate $5 toward material to make pajamas for Vietnamese children.

Two guests were present, Sr. Lydia and Sr. Joselyn of St. Joseph's school at Dedham. Mrs.

Lawrence Behrens received the door prize. Games were played after the lunch, served by committeewomen Mrs. Harold Reiman, Mrs. Harold Eich, Mrs. Bill Eliesberg, Mrs.

Leo Hannasch, Mrs. Joe Reiling, Mrs. John Behrens and Mrs. Victor Wernimont. Lanesboro Lodge Installs New Slate LANESBORO Arcade Lodge No.

640 A.F. and A.M. of Lanesboro installed George Carpenter as Worshipful Mas- at installation ceremonies Monday evening. Installing officers were W. H.

Hary of Lake City, installing marshal for the 37th time and Richard Rasty of Lake City, nstalling officer for the 17th time. A potluck dinner was held at the educational building of the Methodist Church, with 40 present. Installed during the services were Mr. Carpenter; Bruce Riedesel, senior warden; William Carpenter, junior warden; Roger Snyder, senior deacon; John E. Toyne, junior deacon; Paul Zimbeck, senior steward; Daryl D.

Toyne, jun- or steward; E. J. Downing, secretary; Thomas Anderson, treasurer; John Wegner, chap- ain and L. A. Whiting, tyler.

dessert after (lie games. On Feb. 4 the club will meet-with Mrs. William Siepker. Mrs.

T. Wednesday J. Kerwin was a afternoon hostess, Name New Fire Officers (TIniM Herald News Service) AUDUBON Franklin R. Jorgensen, an auto dealer, has named Audubon's new ire chief. He replaces Milo lemmensen, who headed the 0-man volunteer fire department for nine years.

Clemmen- en declined to accept the post igain, but will remain a mem- ier of the department. Jorgensen was an assistant hief the past several years. B. B. Budatz was elected to ne of the assistant chief's wsts, and Cliff Petersen was ppointed to the other.

Ralph Jones and Chester ililler were renamed secre- ary and treasurer, respective- y. Leo Reuss is an honorary ssistant chief of the department. CLOCK REPAIR Specializing in repair of all clocks. Electric, Spring, Chime, Cuckoo, Time-card, etc. House calls made on grandfather Clocks.

Fast guaranteed service. Large selection of new clocks. SHRIVER TIME CENTER 111 6th Strttt IOWA PHONE 792-2389 entertaining the H. G. CLUB at her home.

Mrs. F. J. Halblg was an additional guest. Pinochle was played Mrs.

Kerwin served lunch. At one table Mrs. Oscar i won high prize and Mrs. Theodore Potthoff, second. Mrs.

Ed Miller and Mrs. William Eischeid won high and second, respectively, at the other table. Mrs. James McGrane will have the next party, Jan. 21.

Co-hostesses for the W. meeting of Wednesday night were Mrs. Reese Abbe and Mrs. Darwin Bunger, at the Abbe home. They served dessert before bridge.

Mrs. James Grettenberg was winner of the high score prize; Mrs. Donald Derner, second; and Mrs. Gene Rampelberg, low. The Jan.

21 party will be al Mrs. Bunger's. Mrs. W. L.

Chambers entertained the O.N.O. CLUB at a dessert-bridge in her home Wednesday evening. Her table centerpiece featured pink carnations. Score prizes were awarded to Mrs. J.

G. Donovan, Mrs. Jewell Jung and Mrs. Frank Knutzen. Mrs.

James DeBower will be the next hostess, Jan. 21. There were two tables in play at the GOLDEN CIRCLE Club's weekly euchre party Wednesday at the clubrooms. Prizes for the evening went to Charlotte Heman, high, and Mrs. i a O'Tool, second.

Lunch was served. Mrs. Roger Kanne used a New Year's theme in entertaining the CHIT-CHAT Club at her home Wednesday evening. At bridge, Mrs. Glenn Heithoff won high score prize; Mrs.

Arnold Havermann, second; and Mrs. Larry Baumhover, low. Mrs. Kanne served lasagne for lunch. Gayle Schleisman will be hostess next, on Jan.

21. For their first party of the new year, the PARKVIEW PLAYERS were entertained Wednesday night in the home of Mrs. James Bertram. Guests other than members were Mrs. Richard Thompson and Mrs.

George Harnack. Score prize winners were Mrs. Norman Hutcheson, high, and Mrs. LaVern Deen, low. Mrs.

Bertram served lunch. On Jan. 29 the club will meet with Mrs. Deen. Meeting for bridge Tuesday night at Mrs.

Lon Diers' home at Arcadia were members of the H.N.H. CLUB. Mrs. Merlin Tiefenthaler was a guest and won Templeton CDA Meets TEMPLETON Court Sacred Heart No. 454, Catholic Daughters of America, held its monthly meeting here Monday evening in the church basement.

Preceding the meeting the Rev. Robert J. Sohimmer offered a "Mass of Renewal" for members and their intentions. The attendance prize went to Mrs. Charles Wiskus of Templeton.

On the lunch committee were Mrs. Frank J. Meyer, chairman, Mrs. Robert Peter, Mrs. Frank Peter, Mrs.

Joe Schon, Mrs. Alvina Schreck, Mrs. Don Schmitz, Mrs. Leonard Sporrer and Mrs. Ronald Von Bon, all of Dedham, and Mrs.

Wiskus. The next meeting will be Feb. 5 at 8 p.m. Alice Olsen, Tom Moron Repeat Vows The wedding of Alice Olsen, daughter of Mrs. June Olsen of Carroll and the late Arley OLsen, to Thomas Maron, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Elmer Maron of Ames, look place Doc. 2G at the First United Methodist Church in Carroll. The Rev. D.

Merle Hill performed the double ring service which was followed by a reception for 25 guests in the church fellowship hall. Ronald Henkenius was organist. Paula Hartzell and Michael Richard were the The bride was given in marriage by her brother-in-law, Jack Kruger. She was attired in a street-length dress of white velvet, fashioned with a standup collar and long bell sleeves. Her shoulder-length veil was attached to a velvet headpiece.

She carried a bouquet of white carnatioas and red roses, her chosen colors being red and white. Miss HartzclFs red velvet dress, fashioned with long sleeves, was detailed with white lace inserts. She wore red velvet bows in her hair and carried white carnations. Red poinsettias were used in decorating the church. Before her marriage, Mrs.

Maron was employed al St. Anthony Hospital. She is a graduate of Carroll High School. The bridegroom is serving in the United States Army. The couple's address is 1334 South Third Street, Louisville, Ky.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Maron Don't Make a without Our Hostess' Gifts and Information are the Key to Your New Community Phone 792-3609 For a Healthier ear flflDERSQD ERICKSOI1 DAIRY COMPANY.