Carroll Daily Times Herald from Carroll, Iowa • Page 3

1 With Our DCrCN DECS Soldi Sailors Mar! intts Alfred L. Perry Is $ow gnd WcutenAnt Aberdeen Proving Ground, Md -Alfred L. retry, Carroll, Iowa, wns commissioned a second lieutenant In the ordnance department upon graduation from the Ordnance Officer Candidate School at the Ordnance School, Aberdeen Proving Ground, Oct. 14. Lt.

Perry Is the son of Mrs. Myrtle Perry who resides at Arlington Akron, Ohio. He is married to the former MisH Lucille Wills of Carroll, lovvft. He is a graduate of Berea Academy, tterea, and Drake university, Des Moines, Iowa. Ho was employed by the war ordnance department at Iowa Ordnance Plant until his entrance into the army in 11VI3.

(AIT. ISAKKLS FAMILY IlKItK Captain and Mrs. Robert F. Barels and daughters, Rebecca and Penelope, of Foit Leonard Wood, who arrived Sunday to visit Mrs. Raids' parents, Mr.

and Mrs. H. W. Otto, spent yesterday with Capt. Barels' parents, Mr.

and Mrs. E. R. Barels, at Storm Lake. They returned to the Otto home last night and will be here until Saturday.

BACK JN IT. S. A. Pvt. Charles R.

Shields, who was seriously wounded In France Aug. 3, has arrived in this country and is in Alabama, according to word received from him by his sister, Mrs. Lloyd Johnson. In a telephone call to Mrs. Johnson, he said he expected to be sent nearer home.

Pvt. Shields Is better known to his friends as Romayne. LT. It. MAKCUCCI HERE Lieutenant (j.

Robert Mar- eucci has arrived from Los Angeles, to spend a week with his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Wittrock, and family. Lt. Marcucci, who is in the merchant marine, is soon going into the army.

He reports for induction Nov. 1 in California. RICHARD MANEMANN HERE Cp). Richard Manemann arrived Saturday night from Camp Gillespie, San Diego, to visit his parents. Mr.

anC Mrs. A. H. Manemann, until Thursday, when he leaves for Chicago to spend the remainder of his furlough with his wife. Cpl.

Manemann is a rear gunner on a dive bomber in the marine corps. HOME ON FURLOUGH Tcmpleton Kenneth A. Ohlinger arrived Thursday to spend a 17-day furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. N.

Ohlinger. He is stationed at Camp Shelby, Miss. WOUNDED IN ACTION Westside (THNS) Word was received by Mrs. Marvin Meyers of Denison that her husband, Pvt. Marvin H.

was slightly wounded in action Sept. 22 in France. Pvt. Meyers is the son of Mr. and Mr.s.

Charley Mayors, who live south of Westside. Carroll Nurse With Hospital in Ertglhnd A II. S. Army General Hospital, Working long hours during the night, Second Lieutenant Mary L. Daniels, army nurse of 224 West 9th Street, Carroll, Iowa, treats wounded soldiers at this United States Army general hospltnl In England.

As night nurse, Lt. Daniela not only Is responsible Tor patients in five wards, but for the enlisted technicians working on the wa.rUs. Orders for meditation and treatments to be given during the night are left by the officer or each ward, and as Lt. Daniels reports for duty, she first checks so that all medication will bo given exactly as prescribed. "It is very necessary for me to be familiar with the condition of each patient and his location on the ward," said Lt.

Daniels, "so that. I may quickly locate a patient without disturbing nnyone sleeping near him." Preparod for any emergency that should arise, Lt. Daniels checks the patients of each ward under her supervision at regular intervals, always watching for any change in condition. Her sister, Mrs. Will Macke, lives at 224 West 9th Street, Carroll, Iowa.

A nephew, Paul Macke, also is serving with the army overseas. asi announced rormuma Production Of Grade School Cast has been 'Chosen for the musical production of "Tom Sawyer" which (n to be presented some time in November by the pupils of the public grade school. Dennis Matin vvlll portray the tWfe toUi croti- MMW06fry Finn and fritt fcharaeter- ftefl by ititty BUcon and Rlemtrd Bmiefle. The remainder of the caat is as follows: Plying Bombs Again Hit London Area; Gunners Shoot Down a Number London, England British coastal observers said today the heaviest ack-ack barrage of the war flooded the sky during the night as the Germans loosed flying bombs against southern England and the London area for ihe sixth -consecutive night. A number of the bombs were shot down by ground gunners and patrol planes but some pierced th Is BeporXad Missing Wv-sUMii (TXIXS) Mv.

Mrs. John Kolln of Dow City have received a message from the government Informing them that their wn, Lt. Ernest kolln, Is reported missing in action. He was pilot in the Italian zone and has been missing since Sept. 1,0.

At one time the Kolln family lived fit Westside. Getting fighters to the war front and keeping them supplied is largely the job of the U. S. Maritime in dungarees. Your War Fund dollars helps the United Seamen's Service which operates in ports all around the world.

1,835 Names On Honor Roll BfCky Thfttcher, Tom's Ideal filrl, cjinjlfn'o Sr 'qwn; Lawrence, his first 16Ve, Lorraine Cdrflermon; Sid, the fllany. fiiitfar; Aunt PollV. Rnm- njary The Hind Widow DOUKIUH, Beverly Peterson; Ihjttn ttie murderer, Who tries to pot revenge, Hot) nojrer.i: Den RoKcrn. Neil Throckmorton; Alfred TtmpU, hilly Hotienbeek; Billy I Billy WeliCr; Johnny Miller, and caused damage Vrm infJ Urchin; 8ltsle, Doriria I.ee McCoy; Hnlly. casualties, 'the air ministry Sjiffley Reed; "Pant," Normun Muff Potter, Maze; Dr.

Robinson. I nnunu.u. Wilbur Maid, Kuth nose; JII.IKH Thatcher, Wily Thatcher; Rev. Walters. Kviwitf ifiwaa uiifc Louis Onam; SunCtovycr Cltrl, Worn-j I' tlltmrat he; Reactor, George Brown.

Miami, Fla. Mrs The grades will make A marriage license was issued this morning by the office of the i CuToil comity clei'lc to Alvin J. I Ttita i'l DenMinger, bi.tlj of Manning. Rev. Peters I OPERATION Mary Vein Postal underwent an op- tho Hills, 73, a former stage actress at St.

hospital in various Choruses. An introduction and understudy of Lillian Russell Omaha. Kri A total of .1,835 names of Carroll county men and wqmen in the armed services has been reported to date, Wm. Thieleke, member of the Carroll V. F.

W. post, disclosed today. The post is compiling a list of names for the "Roll of Honor" which is to be painted on the walls Max Huffman Ph. M. 1 0 the entrance lobby to the coun- U.

S. en route from Miami, ty court house. to Seattle, where he Max Huffman Visits On Way to West Coast reports for sea duty, left early this morning for Seattle after spending a few hours with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Emery Huffman, at Scranton, and with Mr.

and Mrs. Romayne E. Huffman and Mrs. Wayne Huffman in Carroll. He brought Mrs.

Huffman and baby son, David, here from Miami, where the family has been located. Mrs. Huffman and David will remain in Carroll. ARRIVES IN ENGLAND Mr; and Mrs. Henry Lehrter have received a message from their son, Pvt.

Albert J. Lehrter, that he has arrived safety in England. SHORT LEAVE Thieleke stated that it was possible that some names had been missed and asked that such names be turned in to him, either at home or at the Carroll county AAA of- jfiee in the McNabb building. Scranton News Dr. and Mrs.

Lesler Hoyt and daughter, Jancy, of Indianapolis, are visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Delmer Hoyt. Miss Beryl Hoyt of Indianola, joined the group for the week-end. Mrs.

spent last week with her i relatives at Iowa City, Cpl. and Mrs. Darwin Squibbs and daughter are spending his two weeks' furlough with his Mrs. Dolly Squibbs. Cpl.

will be played by the first grid era rhythm band under the direction of Miss Delnfes Baumhnver and Mrs. F. V. Hihbs. Seco.ijtj grade will be Indians under J.

F. Jewell's supervision. Mrs. i Wayne Huffman's third grade girls wijl be decked out as sun-j flowers, while the boys will resent cats. The sailor chorus will be fourth grade, in charge of Ray A.

Killion. The girls arid boy's of the fifth grades are to be ghosts and skeletons, with Missi Winter and Miss Bonner directing; Miss Kruege.r will supervise the sixth grade boys who will portray old men and acrobats. The village boys (from seventh and eighth grades) and village girls (sixth, seventh and eighth tare to be supervised by Mrs. Stanford Arts, Leo Casey, and Mrs. Clara Prusha, junior high instructors.

Miss Martha Peters, vocal music instructor is the general chairman of the production. and to whom the famous, song, "My Wild Irish Rose," was dedi-! cated, died last night. to word friends. him. ay morning, according just received by Carroll Mr.s.

Postal is there with Westside THNS Roger, Squibbs is stationed at Camp Brown, who is stationed at the'iBealv, Calif Mrs. Squibbs and' Great Lakes Training Station, is daughter spent the past two weeks spending a short leave at the home! with her parents' at Pella. of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mrs.

Lloyd Williams and daugh- Brown. tor left last week for their home St. Louis, following a six! IN MARIANAS Arnold A. Plahn, C. M.

who has been with the Seabees in Hawaii, is now in the Marianas, according to word received by his sister, Mrs. W. L. McDermott. He is addressed in care of the Fleet Postoffice, San Francisco, Calif.

MADE STAFF SERGEANT Sgt. Charles H. Hiobeler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Luie Hiebeler, has been promoted to staff sergeant.

He was formerly in England, but is now in France, according to word received by his parents. IN PACIFIC AREA Gliddoii (THNS) Sherrill has received word from his son, Charles Richard Shcrrill, that he is in the Pacific area. LEE COBB IN GERMANY Pvt. L. D.

Cobb, a former ploye of the Daily Times Herald, is serving with the infantry in Germany. He writes Carroll friends that he is getting so he can "sleep pretty well in a fox hole." He also says that he passed through St. Lo and all the newspaper stories about the leveling of that town are absolutely true. AT RADIO SCHOOL Billy Axtell of Peoria, a for mer Carroll boy, who has been in the navy since June, has finished his boot training at Great Lakes and is now studying radio at the University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wis. He is a son of Mr.

and Mrs. H. I. Axtell of Peoria, 111,, and a nephew of Mrs. W.

L. McDermott of Carroll. His address is: Howard W. Axtell, S. Division 48, U.

S. N. T. University of Wisconsin, Madison 8, Wis. VISITING BARENTS Templetoti and Mrs.

Eugene Domayer of Norman, arc visiting at the Frank Domayer home. They came especially to vi3it the former's father who Is seriously ill. Miss Margaret Domayer of Chicago is also here. IN FRANCE Sgt. Tom Ruddy, a glider mechanic, is now in France, according to received by his mother, Mrs.

Frank Ruddy. He had previously been in England. weeks' visit in the Bill Plum home. Mr. and Mrs.

E. H. Stevens of Madison, S. are a few days with their sons, Calvin and Chester Stevens, and other local relatives. Calvin Ray, B.

M. is spending a 10-day leave with his wife, the former Hyacinth Peterson, and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jess Ray. Mrs.

Phillip Peterson of Paulina spent last week with her parents, Dr. and Mr.s. J. E. Shelledy, sr.

John Lower, F. C. left Friday night to return to the east coast following a two weeks' leave spent in the parental, Steele Lower, home. Mrs. Don Plum is spending a week with her husband at Camp Hood, Tex.

Miss Kathryn Duff of Des Moines spent last week in the parental, W. H. Duff, home. Edward Nicholson, S. is spending a week's leave with his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Ray son. Edward is stationed at the Great Lakes Naval training station. George Stockstell of Emerson arrived last week to spend the winter with his daughter, Mrs. Leo Kepple, and family.

Extension Workers Return From Parley The annual five-day conference of county extension directors and home economists closed Friday night at Ames. The conference was devoted to the theme "Seeing the Job Through." John Ingcls, county extension director, and Miss Anne Spellman, county home economist, represented Carroll county at the meeting and returned to Carroll Saturday morning. The Thursday session was the highlight of the conference with noted speakers on the program. Included on the Thursday program were Frank W. Cyr, head of rural education work at Columbia! University; P.

O. Davis, extension director of Alabama Polytechnic! Institute, and M. L. Wilson, diree-' tor of the federal extension serv-il ice. Friday speakers were 'Margaret C.

Reid, professor of economics and sociology at Ames, and Allan -B. Kline, president of the Iowa farm bureau federation. The general subject of the session was a tytore satisfying farm family life. Friday afternoon, county extension directors visited the state swine experiment farm where swine inbreeding experiments have been carried on. Those experiments, Ingels said, are of a similar nature to earlier experiments with hybrid corn and chickens; PAYDAY BUY Leading Social Events At LohrVille Reported Lohrvllle Leonard Rauoh entertained the Rosary Society Thursday afternoon.

A short business meeting was conducted by Mrs. Will Cavanaugh and the remainder of the afternoon was spent playing bridge and pitch. Prizes were won by Mrs. Nellie Scollon, Mrs. Frank Flanagan, Mrs.

Will iCreul, Mrs. Jim Dowling and Mrs. Will Cavanaugh. Refreshments were then served by a cqmmittee of five. The Mary and Martha Circle of the Methodist church met Thursday afternoon with Mrs.

John Qreen with average attendance. Mrs. Philip Walters gave the devotions and MrR. Roy Lawson gave the lesson on "Rules for Daily Prayer." The afternoon was spent in making rag rugs and fancy work for the coming bazaur, followed by refreshments being served by Mrs. Green and Mrs.

Lawson. Mrs. Will Kreul entertained the Entre Nous Thursday evening at two tables of bridge. Mrs. Coe Patten, Mrs.

O. A. Runquist and Mrs. S. L.

Nelson winning prizes. At the close of the party delicious refreshments were served by the hostess. Mrs. Runquist and Mrs. Nelson were A surgical nurse, Genevieve Al- bei 'B, took the temperature of a cucumber and fottnd that its insides were 20 degrees cooler than the air outside.

YANKS BATTER GOTHIC LINE American tanks fire on the enemy as they break through the Gothic Wne, jn the fountains in northern Italy, their cannons found tto taediieiet fteWRCtti felftpt from fortified line. (Signal Corps Radjotelephoto from NEA). Thousands nil nri irr THIS Praise Simple TILL KLLlLr m) Simple plies need notwrack and t. lubricates softens. Protective and imti.c|)?ffing, ejUy to use.

PycsmlJ your Get genuii ut.yoi. rus itore without and Jl.20— 1 itli inomy back uuaiunlce. ABDUCTED DETROIT BABY FOUND Bobby King was returned to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence King 10 days after the -t-month-old infant was abducted from his homo, in Detroit.

Mrs. Eleanor Smith, 33, who was employed as a housemaid in the King home a week before she and the child disappeared, is held by police on a kidnapping charge. Mrs. Smith, who was known to the Kings as "Helen is married to Eugene Smith, a Detroit pharmacist, who is also detained by authorities. Bobby is shown after reunion with parents.

(NEA Telephoto). Four 'lit omens' appear on horizon jifs Jhe en4, of tho war draws nearer, the Rev. Robert M. Peters told Carroll Rotarians Moh" day night. The Methodist pastor said thej? are: 1.

Russian veto In the Dumbarton Oaks International nh- curjty plan. 2. Racial intolerance. S. Universal conncrlptlon.

4. American Imperialism. Russia intends playing the part of the 'Lone Wolf in the post-war world, he asserted. "At the Dumbarton Oaks conference of; recent date, Russia insisted that when one of the Big Four nations is accused of aggression that the vote! against Mr must be unanimous, that is the accused nation must vote ito herself. "That, of course," he added, "gives the the power of veto over all the others." The picture presented to date is that Russia will dominate the whole of of course, Russia's way, the speaker declared after discussing the proposed; three-way military occupation, of Germany.

Issue' The Rev. Peters accused both major political powers of dodging the important) racial question, "Both political parties easing the 'world tension' at this point declared loudly, that there would be no racial or religious' discrim ination in this campaign," he re called. "Of very tactfully diverted the attention of vot ers to the anti-Semitism of Europe and away from the real issues at home." The minister decried the fact that practically one -tenth of the voting age people in America (the negroes) will be disfranchised this fall at election time. He said the negro is rapidlyl advanc- i ing in education and is posing i real problem for the nation. "It doesn't look good to the rest of the world when we shout for the freedoms of oth- ers against the dictators and refuse to liberate 10 million citizens here in America." The pastor came out opposr i tion to military conscription dur- 1 ing peace time, maintaining that "this is the very thing that has laid the foundations of German 'militarism in Europe." i ''Purposefully or unintentional ly.

it.i»,a..'*ti continued. gMpationa Mm home 'attfi broad," the ed mtt, "fteiOHjjr' -HaWeiifc we the mllitarUm." With American' over largo' territories in, sent war and with this mflltapyi force in the world now action, many fear the nation embarking upon a career of -Jnfak pertallsm, he explained, i "From its birth, this had some very definite liberty and justice for all we can't long remain freojat tidrfte and imperialistic abroad 'he concluded. V. Stuart Perry presided at the! meeting. Coach Haroldl spoke briefly on the( local foptbwt team.

The club voted to donate to the war chest. Roselle Townafrip Postpone Meet tto November Roselle township wornfrus Jftjst lespon of the refresher course Jn sewing, which was scheduled to be presented at tyrs. Jofva home Friday afternoon, has t)ppn postponed fo a later It will be the latter part of November, the date having not been defmUe- ly set. MANNING SCHOOL NOTES Manning Man-' ning eighth grade has elected -following officers: Melvin Clothier, president; Danny Peters, secretary and Richard Schrum, treasurer. Supt.

K. B. Koch was selected class sponsor. Seventh grade officers elected recently were John Pratt, dent; Vernon Godiksen, se.creta.vy, apd Sally Schrum, treasurer. Mrs.

Sylvia Waugh was chosen class sponsor. Officers elected for the Normal Training club are: President, Jean Stuhr; vice president, Donnavee Dalgety; secretary-treasurer, Ellen Jensen New junior members of the club are Ruth Jtfusfeldt, Norma Schrum, DeLores Loretta Lerrsen, and Lucille Genzen; Read What The Auctioneers Say About Farm Sale Ads In The Daily Times Herald One Auctioneer says: I always advise people who arc having a farm sale to be sure and advertise their sale in Ihe (Carroll Times Herald, and most of alii to he'siiro have flieir sale listed in "Kale Dates Claimed Column that rims ovory day in the week in the paper during the Sale Season. I find that Ihe sales that are advertised in the Carroll daily puper have (he biggest crowds and seem to bring the mast money nearly every time, if you want to be and have a good sale, put your atl in the Dally Times Herald. Another Auctioneer says: The last two seasons I hate been having the biggest sales I have seen in Ihe many in the Auction business, and the most outstanding of them were advertised In the Carroll Daily Times Herald. It seems that more people seem to know about the sale ami come to It If (hey see the ad in (lie Carroll Paper.

If You Are Planning A Sale This Year. Stop In And Tell Us And Secure Your Date By Listing It In The "Sale Dates Claimed Column" Of The Daily Times Herald The Daily Times Herald is the only newspaper in this part of Iowa that gives you the Sale Dates Claimed service every day in the week. Auctioneers depend upon this column for listing their sales and farmers of the county read it every day in week during farm sale season to find out who having sales. That's why it is so important to get your sale listed early. JJring your copy in as soon as you find out when your date is.

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