Carroll Daily Times Herald from Carroll, Iowa • Page 2

0 TIMES HERALD Swwtof Xxeipt Bundty bUshlnt Cowpaay, Watt Fifth JAME8 R. RHODES, President JAMBS W. WILSON, Editor F. ARTS, Associate Editor Carroll Herald BstabHshed 1868; Carroll Timet Established ISM Ditty Herald BstaMlshed 1920; Times Herald Established H41 EnUred at O'roll, Iowa, at Second Class Matter! f' 1 Member Associated Press The Associated Preaa is exclusively to the use lor republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not other- wfte credited to paper knd also the local news published herein. Official Paper of the County and City Subscription Rates fy Carrier Boy Delivery Bach Evening, Per Week, He By Mall in Carroll and Adjoining Counties year 6 months 2.2* I raonthe 1.1S By Mail to All Other Polntt In United States 1 year '22 (I months 3.

5 3 months 1.75 TODAY'S BIBLE THOUGHT THEY BURIED HIS BODY, BUT THE MEMORY OF HIS DEEDS GOOD AND BAD STILL LIVES: And his sons Isaac and Ishmael hint in the cave of EDITORIAL i UNDER-RATING WOMEN Cosmetologists recently met and viewed with alarm. What they viewed and what alarmed them that the American government said it was going to devote the great bulk of the country's metal supplies to the purposes of national defense. It might even starve industries which were considered non-essential. That meant a probability that soon metallic containers for nail lipsticks, rouge and face creams and aluminum for permanent wave machines would be things of the past. Wherefore the cosmetologists solemnly passed resolutions that beauty requirements should be given a high priority rating.

One orator went so far in her eloquence as to assert that the whole question of women's morale was involved. She said the modern woman just could not get along without afds to beauty. The assembled experts were probably too pessimistic. If the nation needs all the metallic supplies, Inventive geniuses will probably soon find substitutes helpful to the beauty business. As to women's morale being wrecked by lack of rouge to give an artificial bloom to their cheeks mere man it seems just the bunk.

The first American women who came over in that famous immigrant ship, the "Mayflower," got along without any beauty aids. They were too busy doing, their noble share in this country's story. So It has been whenever American women have been called to face an emergency. They have always measured up to whatever was required of them. If the present defense effort causes waveless hair, rougeless cheeks and dyeless nails, there is a very Strong probability that the women of today will live through the experience.

Nature will come to their aid. The wind will be the artist. It will beat a wholesome blush into women's cheeks and tousle their locks into the most enchanting whirls. bills to pay. RE: HOMECOMING hl school horqopoming; results principally in son arid daughter coming home much later than on an ordinary week-end njght.

Graduates, young enough to enter into the spirit of the occasion are mostly gone to colleges and jobs In other cities. Graduates old enough to have the leisure to return to the scene of their educational experiences find few If any familiar faces about the schools. The complete realist considers homecoming a good builclu.p for a good football game, which is reason enough. DRAB VILLAGES Wouldn't the average city look drab and uninteresting if defense priorities should clamp down on neon Bigns? One of'the best ways to keep a friendship is to return it. There really are men who run things in their own and washing machines.

Women workers in a Chicago factory are asking for men's pay. Most women don't bother to ask for take it! No question about who's the best man on earth the fellow your wife could have married, but didn't. Boxing teaches politeness, says a trainer. Sure friends are, afraid to be otherwise. By LET'S BE HONEST ABOUT IT (Dubuque Telegraph-Herald) The experts who helped write this (social security) legislation'th the first place ought to be recalled and-consulted as" to Us extension, so that it may be built not for the emergency but for the future.

Let's pay for defense as defense, and for social security as social security. Any other course may lead to disastrous confusions now and later. SMALL BUSINESS IMPORTANT FACTOR (Atlantic News-Telegraph) The email manufacturer just doesn't seem to slip very easily into the business of manufacturing arms, and yet he must find his place in the defense program if lie is. tp be saved from a jolting economic blow. The small manufacturer is responsible for a tremendous payroll, a payroll which plays a major part in the nation's well-being.

Eliminate that payroll and the whole nation will suffer. ONLY WARMING UP EXERCISE (Davenport Democrat) We have done much in the last year to speed the output of war tools for Britain and to build up our own defenses. But we still aren't doing enough, by a long shot. What we have done in past months should be counted as only warming up exercises for ah all out in defense production or get ready for plenty of regrets later. DEFLATION IS' DELIRIUM TREMENS (Webster 1 City Freeman-Journal) A little inflation is not going to hurt the country.

It kind that results in disaster and even then thWulnous effects are the worst when deflation follbws, as it necessarily does sooner or later. Inflation is intoxication, while deflation is delirium tremens. DAILY TIMES CARROLL, IOWA srrr Corn for Leo Wiskus, Dedham RT-T" having played the! famous baitd, flute. band, la. belrig organized and the following enrolled: Jeanatte Ortner, trojnv bone; Bewadette Ortner, barl- iuu; Zeta Hamilton, Patz Com- Detlham (-THNS)--A of stock and Maxine Kent, clarinets, neighbors ot Leo Wiskus I All eight grades of the Auburn a husking party led 'school are spending ten minutes Tunning, and husked each day on their writing, espec- acres of corn for WlskusTlugftday.

a jjy on he formation of letters. Mr. Wiskus was hurt Early In November specimens of ago when hogs got in- their handwriting will be sent Juring his back and dislocating to the National (Board of Exaantn- hls hip. He had been unable to ers at Bridgeport; 111., for crlti- his corn or secure, 'clsms. These reports are then re- The party began husking-in the turned to the different rooms ao morning and stopped at ,4, that the pupils may have their In the group besides faulty letter making were Ben Bekehermes, 'Frank and thus improve their handwrtt- Starman, Laveroe Turnery Aflbert ing.

Irlbeck, Lawrence The pupils of the third and Bill and Bernard Wiskus and grades and their teacher, Louie Wiskus. Mrs. John riWeitl Miss Hope Barto are making and Louie Wiskus -helped plans for a Halloween party to be Mrs. Leo Wiskus in serving; din- held at the school house Friday ner to the buskers. jafternoon.

The committees are St. Joseph's school wriS'tflimiis-jhard at work to make the party sed Wednesday afternoon to? the grand success. Games will remainder of the week while the played and a Halloween lunch, repairs are being completed; on served. the heating system. Cj An all high school Mrs.

Ella Levi had as guests party will be given at the Bchool this week her brother-in-law and gym Friday evening with the'l FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1941 4 sister, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Bennett, of Sioux City.

They came and remained until Miss Theresa Anthofer McDermott, both of ed at the home of Miss er's parents, Mr. and enh Anthofer, Tuesday on back to Omaha, ifrom of friend in Des Mr. and to Atlantic Sunday. Thejt also made short calls at Grant. Mrs.

Hans Lauridaeit tess to the Jolly Eight bridge club Tuesday night, but-was surprised when the guests deoked out in Halloween costumes, really for pranks. At bridge Mrs. William Loeltz received higii score prize. She also received the door prize. Mrs.

Herman Haukap received the traveling pSze and Mrs. William Meshek low score prize. Mrs. Liauridsen had hidden a prize also Wihich Was found by Mrs. Herman Hauks(p.

Lunch and prizes were with Halloween. Miss Martha Thomas the week-end at the Daye Thomas home. She returned Sunday to her school at Fondjt. Mrs. Catherine Scott Ed usual round of games and pertaining to Halloween followed by lunch.

The pupils of the third and fourth, grades are studying about the moat important tribes of Indians of the western hemisphere, learning how they live, where they live and how-they helped toward the development of They are: booklets and posters for this Indian unit. This unit is to be: completed by the last of November. The, seventh and eighth, grades have begun a now reading- textbook, lights of The is organized on the unit is worked out according to topics of interest, is used- to encourage the reading of good, literature and to form better reading habits. Wednesday for John K. Gordon Glidden services were held Wednesday 2 p.

m. in the Presbyterian Church here for John K. Gordon, who died Monday at hjs farm home Lacey visited Sunday at the home n0 rth of Glidden. The Rev. War- ,1 celebrated the birthday of Mrs.

land Stamps; go to the nearest Solt, which occurred Thursday, post qfffce bank, or savings, and Oct. 23. The centerpiece of the association; or write to the ble was a decorated birthday tTreasurer of the United States, cake made by George Gute. D. C.

Also Stamps Dinner was aerveji at noon by the arc on sale at retail stores, hostess. Those present Mrs.) Mary Carlson and Mr. Hoy October Gasoline Scott's son, Walter, at Behind the Scenes FRUITLESS (Marshalrtown Times-Republican) So many of the'gbverrinient orators tell us that we inust sacrifice attd that there is no use thinking about business as usual. But please find us one of the bureaucrats who Isn't in favpr of government as usual." In Washing By Peter Edson This Duncan Bahv Mavi into a on migrants. Turn'worker in violation of state' ATI.

lawR Passed originally to ciirb the Ahd Take All the Wrath i state's terrific 5 and still mount of Mrs. Gray. Cletus Stangl left Mcitjjday fbr Camp Claiborne his furlough at the of Mis parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.

ti Standi. His brother, Virgil, expels to return Friday to Camp Clatfborne.l Pte Manning Chamber Plans Lighting Program Out of the Grapes was just ing relief burden. Convicted, was sentenced to six months be-1 in the state prison. Peter Edson fore Christmas in 1939. The wife of a WPA worker named Frank Duncan of Spur, was about to have a.baby.

Mrs. Duncan's next of kin was a sister, married to one Fred F. Edwards, a migrant agricultural worker in a 1 if ia. When Jlra. Edwards heard of her sister's approaching blessed event and that the ''tant father was on relief with none too bright a future ahead, Mrs.

Edwards persuaded her hus- to drive back to Texas and bring the Duncans to California. She believed the future in the Golden State was somewhat rosier. Edwards made the trip in his old car and picked up the Duncans. They had $20 when they back to California. They had $7 when thoy hit the state line.

When they reached their destination, near Marysville, nobody had any cash. Mrs. Duncan applied to Farm Security Administration for transient assistance during her confinement. It was given, and at federal expanse, the Duncan heir waj born into this strange new jyotid after New Year's Day. At thUi point the California fctajte law oajight up with the land the IKdwardses.

None of "wing 1 been residents of tV 'CMPwnia for three years, they Wt ullglble for state re- The purpose of this story is not to incite your pity Sor the" Duncans and the Edwaxdses or.to use them as text for any sermon lor postscript to "Grapes of Wrath." All that is unimportant. What is important is that, the and the EdwardBes have. become legal guinea pigs and their have become legal grist for the legal sausage mills of the Supreme Court then United States. And the long arm- of the a capital its fingers on the. hitherto inoon- spicuous and unknown Duncans and Edwaxdses, just asnit diid-lto 'ra fellow named Dred Scott bacSk; in pre-war-between-the-states days, to make them famqua; How come? It's all- a.bou^ the case of Fred F.

Edwards, appel-- lant, vs. the People of the $tate of California which was argued before the. Supreme Court of the United States in its beautiful, big marble palace in Washington; -D. the other da.y. a.pjerfect test case to deteijpiine a state has the right to define indigency and by indirect prohibition prevent the entry intoi any state of a citizen of the United Pnly mark of distinction pertinent to the case before the court is that he is poor.

Twenty-eight states now have on their statute books laws bearing on restriction of the free flow of human migration within the United States. If the Supreme Court declares the California law unconstitutional-ra violation the clauses guaranteeing thatr the citizens of state shall have all the privileges, and of citizens in the several states and the.United the tha 1 iSupieane.Court• upholds the State of counsel contends that the states have" an inherent right, not delegated by the Constitution, to dei fend themselves against am influx of the way is opened for a flood of regulatory restrictions on migration. Remember Way Back When L. Chapman and Rollin Humphrey flew to Spirit Lake Friday in the Triad, where they have been the fishing- season. Marcucci, 11-year-old son-" of'Mr.

and Mrs. Ernest Marcucci, has a fractured arm. The lad was playing on a trapeze in the Guy T. Clark home when he his right arm was broken. destroyed the dwelling house on the George Simons farm four miles east and a inile south of Carroll early tblp morning-.

The is thought to haye been caused by a spark from the chimney which fell on the porch roof, larteiis. Frank id E. ith her Rein Manning meeting of the Chamber Coijni- inerce was held in thej Legion Hall Tuesday night discuss plans for a Chrlsttuas- The (principal was on elaboration of. street lighting- and decprating. President Arthur Rix appointed a tee to sift out all suggestions ahd present finished- planjito the chamber; Herman FrabWwas appointed to fill the-unexpiijed term of Ray (Pratt on the of directors.

Directors besides Frahm, Henry O. E. Pratt, Leo Bruck, Rix, Kenneth Frank Johnson, John Lewis and A. Arthur Rix presidents Johnson, vice-president, Breckenridge, secretary. Mrs.

R. Lowe Rapids, concluded a visit parents, Mr. and Mrs. hold Wednesday. Mrs.

John Ehrichs of Norfolk, sister of John J. Schroedfcr visited in the Schroeder hojpe untjl Tuesday. Mrs. Ehrichs, has spent the past three weeks visiting relatives in this vicinity, will return to. her home Friday.

A large number attended the Presbyterian Church dinner Tuesday evening. Several hundred tickets were sold in advamje, with many more buying at the door. The Guild, With Mrs. Arthur Rix as chairman, was in charge. Mra.

Garmire of Gray and cousins of (Buelah, wareV Tuesday visitors with Carl and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Garmire. A son was born to and Mrs. Mayer.

Knudson, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Paul wn are the parents of a daughter, boijn in the Wyatt Hospital flonday night. Herman Opperman wap host to forty relatives in observance of his birthday Friday.

Atj cards, first prize went to MrsJ Fred ren D. Ives conducted the services. Music was furnished by a male Quartet composed of O. B. Moor- ouse, H.

Porter, W. H. Gener and A. F. Haupert with Mrs.

Q. B.Moorhouse at the organ. The pallbearers were six neighbors, Guy Gregory, Thomas Conner, Warren Conner, Carney Conner, Jerry Kotas and Edgar Livingston. Interment was in Westlawn cemetery. John Kee Gordon, son.

of John and. Margaret Kee Gordon, was born in New York City June 23, 1872. The first thirteen years of his life were spent in New York City. In the early fall of 1885, af ter the death of his mother, he went to 111., to make his home with the Eli family He frequently visited William A Cooley, who moved to Glid.den with his family In 1902. After the death of Mr.

Cooley, Mr, Gordon came to Glidden to take care of the Cooley farm. March 3, 1908 he was united in marriage to Lena Hebbell. To this union were born five children, a son who died in infancy, Wilbur, who lives In Glidden, and three daughters Mrs. Ralph Ashbaugh of Pamona, Ellen, who teaches at Odebolt, and MTB 1 James Gillett (Alice) of Carroll. ed ar( There is one grandchild, Charlotte Louise Ashbaugh.

He united with the Presbyter lan Church in 1908. Scran ton, Mr. and Mra. Ray Garwood of Mr. and Mrs.

Gerald Darling and Dayid Alan, from Carroll, Mrs. Katie Moon, Glidden, Miss Donna Kay. Tax Collections Up, Says Bagley Des Moines October state Lake City and the honored couple gasoline tax collections were tuid family. Mr. and Mrs.

Solt 644 or $184,923 greater ban were presented with a number of, for the corresponding month a gifts. ago, State Treasurer W. G. Bagley said today. In-honor of their fifth wedding rHt l.nZ anniversary, Mr.

and Mrs. 0 Maa second to 1S noTUnli high bid Frjd 9 9 HV Dethlefsen, low to, Feed Musfeldt. Lunch was servep after the games. Auburn News ,) was accused of 28 states will have to alter their number of relatives Sundfty in their home on West Second street. Among those from who witnessed the, performance, "Bloa- 8om Time" Sunday evening In thej Witsenburg; (attend; Shrine auditorium, Das Moines, ed a band in Sioux were J.

A. Strohm, Miss over the week-end. While there Strohm.Mrs. Eva Ross, O. F.

heard the Mohaha.ii Post banji, Misa Isabel stangl, Miss Sadie qompdaed mostly of men, play the Stevens, Miss Irraa KenneJfteoh, numbejra which We to be and Dr. and Mrs. D. H. Hopkins.tho music contests.

She was a foj- of Glidden. Jmer member of this nationally Mrs. W. H. Rust entertained the members of Fortnightly bridge club at a at her home Tuesday afternoon.

rooms were attractive with bou quets of fall flowers. The afternoon was enjoyed placing bridge Guests present outside the mem bership were A. F. Haupert Mrs. J.

M. Shriver, Mrs. Lawrence McLeod, Mrs. Qregory, Mrs J. M.

liulbert, Mrs. R. A. Kllllon Mrs. Roy Haggard.

Mr. and Mrs. Dean M. Fisher and Mr. and Mrs.

A. Haupert attended the A.k-Sar-Ben tion last Friday; in Qmaha ajs guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Ryan. Members of the Eldeen Olub met evening at the hojne of Mrs.

Arthur. Juergens for regular meeting, The eveniug of visiting and needle wofk was oon eluded with lunch served by the hostess. Mrs. WiHard Bentley. entertalu the club lu two Work on the new county build ing which is being erected house the county and other equipment is nearly completed- The walls are of cer ment blocks and the ro.Qt of wood construction with fire-proof sblu gles.

The building Is located on the, block east of Main street. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Peters celebrated the twenty -fifth we djng anniversary of Mrs. Peters parents, Mtr.

and Mrs. Ray Suwiay, by entertaining ft group of relatives. The QqcasjQft whlQh, was planned as a surprise also Halbiir Ladies Fotiti New Club Halbur gToup of ten iadiea who. have formed, a club held their first meeting Wednesday evening when Mra. Koenig was hostess to tbe members.

Two tables of bridge weye in play and high prize, was. vprn by Mrs. Albert Neppl, low prise, by Mrs. Peter and prize by Mrs. Lawrence Riesberg.

Following- the games a lunch was served at the card tables with a Halloween motif carried out Jn, the decorations. The next meeting be in two weeks whfen 'Mrs. Vernon Tiefenthaler will be hostess to the Club. The figure for the first 10 months ofL 1941 today stood at $15,189,587, and if November and December collections no more than equal the figure for the same months last year, the 1941 total will be far above the $18,000,000 mark. Bagley pointed out that 1941 collections will be double the $9,130,707 collected in the boom year of 1928, the first year that the Iowa gasoline tax was three cents a gallon.

Mr. and Mra. Lylti Grundmeler, who were recently married, making their home in the Hannasch apartment at 1102 North Main Street. Mrs. Qrundtueier was formerly Miss Marie Irlbeck.

ATTORNEYS RALPH M. CRANE Lawyer ESTATES SETTLED Office over Rexall Store RALPH MACLEAN Lawyer General Practice Carroll, Iowa Nockels East Fifth St. STUDY CLUB The first' meeting Of the St. Augustine Study Club was held Wednesday evening St. Aug ustfee' dh'urch -with fifty members'present.

After study of religion "was completed it was decided to form teams with groups of ten to' compete against each other for the re-, malnder of the meetings. Following that the rest of the evenings w-ili be spent in games and other entertainment. Cecelia, Wagner spent Thursday with sister, Nettie Wagner at''Carroll and her cousin, Rita- Rothf who is also a guest of Miss Wagner. Vivian Neu- is doing the housework lin. 01 Eiuml h.ome while Ws.

'Blurgl. Us visiting with relatives at Peoria, iu. if a voluntary roU for enabling employees to. buy Defense Savings Bonds onetftte A. th.e Defense Savings Program has.been clearly explained, state what amount of Defense, Sayings tor Bonds the.

corupariy.ls to buy for day, XrQm fbeir earnings. When enough Stamps bAve beetj. accumulated, the paoy.e^ohangee. for are 'delivered; to the em- PJOyeaji, 4 Q. What is fun4amentai aim of, A.

To an. Msusvenaa reservoir of American savings thrftugh in Government's securities by all Wft buy Defense Bonds HELMER MINNICH Lawyers C. C. Helmer G. A.

Mlnnlch Urnerai law practice. Trial state or federal- courts. Specialize in set- tlemeRt of real enate titles. examined. St.

iwest of Courthouse. YNqiLp.S, MEYERS Attojrneys-at-Law Practice in all courts. Abstracts Examiri.ed. Estates settled. DENTISTS OR.

L. B. WESTENDQRF Dentist Carroll County State Bank Building Phone 88 DR. It. F.

MAYR De.utlst Fifth and Adama Car.r.0Ui Iowa. Phono X-Ray Service Carroll Clinic R. R. LQTT, MU D. Surgery and General Medicine.

W. L. McCONKIE, M. O. Eye, ear, nose and throat.

Glasses fitted. V. HXBBjS, D. General Special attention tq diseases of skip ahd urinary organs, PAUL PASCOE, M. p.

Diseases of Womfn. Infant Feeding, -fewt stomach and' thyroid laminations. Calls answered day 'and night. Qui, and Lott OSTEOPATH DR. IA.

B. McNIOBtQLS Osteopat.b4o Pbys.lciaj| Above Bros. Hdw. Phone Carroll, FARM LOANS FEDEJRAL FARM LOANS Rates Longer.Terms "The Loan Thftt WYgK R. M.

MOEHN, Office: Commercial Bank Telephone 189 Carroll, Iowa FUNERAt LUFT FUNERAL Ben A. Prop. AMBULANCE Phone 87, Expert Framing- Fresh Cut Flowers Flnq Funel-al PHIPPS FLOWER SHOP Phone; 100JJ-W Let Us Deliver Your Hospital Bouquets A. L. FtNK, MD.

GENERAL MEDICINE RECTAL' RUPTURES i 'nip, ed at the. Office Phone 280 -r Surgery p. Diagnosis and surgery WALTEH ANNEBBRa Infant Diseases Wom.en 'WEIUi Glasses OBSTETRICS 1 Dr. Walter ApRftbargf Dr. A.

R. Amjsbe'w-' Or. S. Jt-ray, Thyroid, Heajt and Bloo.a.