Carroll Daily Times Herald from Carroll, Iowa • Page 3

Carroll (Iowa) Times Herald, Monday, Sept, I Ideas to Halt Soaring Food Costs Vary From Probes to Cutting Eating I). V. (fP) Agriculture N'onis K. IhnM said today voluntary rationing of food in cmi'ilry appears to only way to avert famine and prevent (he of friendly Ihiro- pcari governments. He -neh rationing should perhaps iiiese two forms: (1 A reduction by housewives in pareha.se of livestock products jsuch as meats, milU, butter, cgfjH poultry.

(2) A reduction by farmers In of grain to iive stock, particularly the of JOBS Wheat for feed. Dodd, who IK acting as sfefc- retary in the absence of Secretary ArideHoh from ihg'ton, tfiiggWtcrt i'oiiiiitaify ratioiilng ill hews citrifer- eitfcfc. Iii; sabi that tHe government does' riot have the power, to impose formal rationing or restrictions on Use of foojfls and graibfl. (UV TIIK ASNOMAtKn I'KKSS) The rocketing cost of today into varied what-to- db-k fa ti t-it proposals offering Americans a choice of tightening their belts or curtailing exports, or both, Asserting that the size of American exports Is much too great, Senator Robert Taft (R-Ohio) suggested, however, that high food prices could be remedied If people would "eat less extravagantly." He added that exports can't go on at tlic "rate of $15 billion dollars a year without having an effect on prices." Rep. Sabath (D-Ili) countered that only the poor people, who are "well to give some attentioa to the meat, milk and eggs is fast rcach- 'liife a ctlsll" He added that.

Americans must tighten their belts or reduce graili exports. unable to pay high food prices must restrict their Senator Taft "and his wealthy friends." Instead, Sabath proposed government anti-trust investigations be broadened to include five major groups which he charged are "responsible for the ever-increasing high cost of living." In a letter to Attorney-General Clark, the 81-year-old dean of the textile and wearing apparel manufacturing industries." AS SABATtl made public his letter in Washington, a joint congressional sub committee was pre- 'paring to open an investigation df i i'ood prices in the first of a series i of public hearings at Providence, R. i. C. S.

Woolman, a member of the house listed the five as meat pack- board of the Grain and ing, dairy, produce exchanges, Feed Dealers National association, "fertilizer trust," and "the few said in St. Louis that the "present men who manipulate the Board of i squeeze between the cost of pro- Trade." Iduction and the selling price of He added that it also would bo' Animals and nnnltrv to Mrs. Wayne II. Andrews Double Ring Service Read In St. Joseph Church At Nieha us-Andrews Wedding i (loubl in chinch, Wiin hiius.

became O. U. Andrew ring ceremony at 8:30 this morning at St. Joseph's M. Niehaus, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Louis J. Nie- the bride of Wayne H. Andrews, son of Mr. and Mrs.

The Rev. Fr. R. J. Quinn officiated at the mairiage service rrintiril Mr.

in marriage. She her sister, Rose Marie Niehaus, as maid of honor. Annabeilc Potthoff, friend of the couple, bridesmaid, and Lotha and Led a Niehaus, twin sisters of the bride, as junior bridesmaids. The bridegroom had his brother, Robert Andrews, as host man. Don Niehaus.

brother of the bride, and George Sehinieh of Omaha, friend of the couple, ushered. Sister Joseph Marie, organist, played "Processional in Major" by F. Falczynski as the bridal party approached the altar and "Marehe Solemne" by D. Roulers as the recessional. Shirley Mescher, Bonnie Sohm and Janet Carver sang "Ave Maria" by Sister Cecelia Clare, S.P., at the offertory and Lord I Am Not Worthy" by V.

Goller at communion. After mass, the bride placed an arm bouquet of wh'ie pompons tied with blue satin ribbon at the altar of the Blessed Virgin as Shirley Meseher sang "On This The bride's gown of ivory slipper satin was fashioned with a tight bodice, full wing sleeves ending in points over tlic hands-and bouffant skirt three-yard One Night Only Tuesday, 16 CRYSTAL BALLROOM on Spring Lake 6 Miles Northeast of Jefferson nr.iss. his daughter I train. The chantilly lace yoke, bor- ts attended by dered with a three-inch ruffle, came to a deep point below the shoulders and closed with a row of satin-covered buttons. Matching lace inserts were also found in the side skirt panels.

Her fingertip illusion veil was attached to a heart-shaped liara of lace with clusters of orange blossoms. The bridegroom's gift was her 'three-strand pearl necklace. The bridal bouquet, a detachable arrangement of gardenias from 'which spirals of feathered carnations radiated, was placed on a background of foliage and tied with white satin ribbon. Her attendants' gowns were fashioned alike, with tight bodices, jewel necklines, cap sleeves and full swing skirts with pcplums. Miss Niehaiis's gown was of off- white brocaded satin.

She carried a swing bouquet of white daisy pompons tied with white satin ribbon. Miss Potthoff wore azure blue brocaded satin and carried a swing style bouquet of orchid daisy pompons tied with orchid satin ribbon. Both matched their gowns with elbow-length gloves of the same material and wore bands of maribou fastened with satin bows in their hair. Their single strands of pearls and pearl earrings we're gifts of tile bride. The junior bridesmaids, attired in pink gowns with brocaded satin bodices and nylon marquisette skirts over taffeta, carried colonial bouquets of yellow button chrysanthemums and wore headdresses made of maribou and pink satin.

Their small gold crosses were the bride's gifts. The bride's mother wore a black dress with aqua trim and black accessories and the bridegroom's mother, a gunmetal dress with silver trim and dark accessories. Both had rose corsages. The bridegroom's parents entertained the bridal party at breakfast at the Brown Derby. Decorations were carried out in the bride's colors.

This noon there was a three- Miss Rita Muhlbauer 1 Wedding Banns Called Banns of the approaching marriage of Rita Muhlbauer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Muhlbauer of Carroll, to Paul Gehling, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gehling of Gilmore City, were announced for the first time at SS.

Peter and Paul's church yesterday morning. The couple has set Tuesday, September 30, as the date of the wedding, which will take place in the Carroll church. Miss Darlene Goetzinger and Jack Hatchitt Wed in Cathedral The marriage of Darlene Goetzinger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anton Goetzinger of Carroll, to Jack Hatchitt, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Gerald Hatchitt. of Des Moines, took place at 10 a. m. Saturday, September 1,1, in St.

Ambrose cathedral, Des Moines. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a white brocaded satin gown and carried a bouquet of white roses. Her headdress was a halo of seed pearls attached to a fingertip veil. Her only attendant was Angela Schreck of Des Moines, formerly of Carroll, who wore a turquoise brocaded satin gown and carried talisman roses. Her headdress was a halo of flowers matching her bouquet.

Del Cockaynno, of Des Moines, friend of the bride and groom, was best man. Ushers were Richard Short and Gerald Fellman of Des friends of the bride and groom. The bride's mother wore an aqua dress with black accessories. The bridegroom's mother wore moss green with black accessories. Both had corsages of red roses.

A wedding reception for 85 guests was held at the Knights of Columbus hall. The bride, a graduate of Carroll high school, has been doing secretarial work in Des Moines for the past three years. The bridegroom is a graduate of Bast High school, Des Moines. He is now attending Drake university after serving three years in the marine corps. The couple will live at 1219 Pleasant street, Des Moines.

Marvin Miller's First Birthday Is Celebrated Mr. and Mrs. Magnus Miller a small dinner party at their home Saturday night in celebration of the first birthday df their son, Marvin. Guests were Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Pellersels and family of Sac City and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Brokavv. The table was centered with a birthday cake on which one candle burned. Marvin received birthday gifts.

The department of agriculture reports that for every si.V bUshels of wheat consumed in the United States tiring the first six months of his year, four bushels were sent overseas and added that exports "materially strengthened prices." Although corn was at a record high price "largely because of the crop outlook," the department said, it reported that the world will produce slightly more bread grain in 1947 than in 15)46. The report added, however, that European import needs will be even larger than last season. mid-August t6 rrtld- Scptember the Associated weighted wholesale commodity price index of 85 brisic commodities rose front 187.48 to a record high' of 194.99. The food, livestock and agricultural components of the index all were at the year's high on Sept. 11.

An Associated Press survey of the retail price of eight staple foods in IK key cities in all sections of the nation showed the following average changes and prices from those for the Same foods in the same cities a month earlier: BACON, up four cents a pound to 81 cents; pork chops Up three cents to 80 cents; rouwt three cents to 88 ecribti changed; butter 13 pound to 90 ctmta; I'jfjrs cents a dozen to 80 mlltc-i one cent a quart to 20 matoes No. 2 can, two W1 cents. The highest price for bacon 93 cents a pound in Seattle and St. Louis. Philadelphbins paid the top price, 99 cents a.

round steak, while pork brought the top of 90 to 93 caitti! at St. Louis. nt BUTTER brought the nation's top price of $1 a pound at Louis, and eggs were cents A dozen in New York and Philadelphia. Atlanta had the highest rnHR price, 22 cents a quart. J1? LOS SHAVES Poor brakes, close are terrific on the nerves.

Have Your Brakes Tested Today! With traffic conditions as fhey are today be sure of your brakes. Save yourself tHe unnecessary nerve strain of close shaves. Know that when you apply your brakes, your car will come to a stop. Keep your brakes in shape. Have them tested often.

We will, do this for you free of charge. Our modern brake plus Wagner-Lockheed hydraulic brake parts, will assure your safety. The LOCKHART Co. The Home of Specialized Service BERT LOCKHART, Prop. 626 Main St.

Phone 1000 This the place where you gel "Service with a Smile' Adciffional Society On Page 4 Mr. and Mrs. O. Murphy re- turned Saturday from Minneapolis, where they spent two days after, taking their son, Maurice, to Col- legevillc, 1 where he entered St. John's preparatory school last Wednesday.

Admission $1.22 Plus Tax Old Hens During Period Want A Vacation of Four Months Plus 26 Pounds of Food! This is the time of year when a lot of hens want to take their vacation. But that vacation costs the farmer money. And it means using feed that other hens should be getting. Molting hens, broody hens, hens with yellow beaks and yellow of them are non- layers. They are FEED WASTERS.

They're expensive to have around. You'll make, more money on your laying flock if you cull those loafers now. Get rid of the roosters, They eat as much as those non-laying hens. them out of the flock and put them dn the market right now before they waste too much feed. Molting Paid FALL OPENING OF THE OLBERDING NURSERY WHEN SHALL I PLANT? AUTUMN OR SPRING? This is a question repeatedly asked us.

The answer to this question depends entirely on the time it was asked, locality, etc. Late autumn or fall is the time to plant those things that are considered hardy. Your plants become "established and are all ready to stat-t growing the first warm day in spring. This means that you would have gained nearly a year as your plants would be growing in the spring instead of trying to establish themselves. We do not practice selling plants or bulbs in seasons when they will not give you the best results.

BEST SERVED ARE THOSE WHO ORDER EARLY FOR FALL OR SPRING Now Cull Is The Worm Time To Vaccinate JUST PHONE US, NO. 373 AT CARROLL FOR COMPLETE FLOCK SERVICE. Cull out the non-layers, worm the balance of the flock so that it'll produce its best, vaccinate to ward agaijist disease. To get the most out of your Flock Feed I. M.

B. Fresh Feeds Sowa Master Breeders NORTH ADAMS ST. CARROLL, IOWA WHAT SIZE SHALL I BUY? Quality is in the pedigree and not in the size of the plant. A little plant will grow with very little care into a if it is of the right quality. However, if you desire immediate effect you should buy a plant of larger size.

PERENNIALS 35C Each or 3 for 51 Shrubs 45c and up Early blooming Cushion Mums 3 for $1.00 SPE EVERGREEJ? SHRUBS As always Evergreens are a specialty with us. They vary as to the conditions tinder which they are planted. Some like full sun and some like shady places. Let one that is in landscape settings help you select them and you will have much more success with your plantings. 25 Mixed Colors for TULIP BULBS Fancy Tulip Bulbs of popular colors and selections.

45 leading varieties all the hues and colors of the rainbow. $2.40 1 Doz. Mixed Colors for $1.25 Your or Our Selection These are not undersized bulbs. They are large sure to bloom and of the better varieties. Plant this fall and have a pleasant surprise next spring.

JONQUILS and NARCISSUS 1 Dozen EXTRA FANCY BULBS I (Award of Merit Bulbs) 25 1 $2a75 In buying bulbs buy only those bulbs that have been selected for their ability to continue blooming and increasing year after year which will give you an ever -increasing number of lovely flowers in your garden as well as cuttings. (Our bulbs are all Fancy Selected Bulbs). TIMELY HINT It is now the time of the year when you should again shear your Evergreens. Also this is the time of the year when a little watering will pay big dividends. Large Bearded Iris 12 excellent newer varieties I of each for $3.00.

Siberian Iris (Blue) -That excellent- summer blooming Iris will add color Xo any border. 4 for $1.50. Strawberries Senator E)unlap and Premier $3.00 per hundred. Dug as ordered. Peonies arid Phlox (That Will Please) Peonies 75c ea.

or 3 for $2.00 Phlox 25c or 12 for $2.50 OUR GUARANTEE We guarantee each order we send out to hi of superior quality. We also guarantee all orders to be true to name or replacement made free upon re- plants, roses, shrubs and bulbs to bloom if given reasonable care quest. We guarantee our FRUIT TREES Pears and increase in price. SMALL FRUITS Blackberries, Raspberries, Currants, a e's, Gooseberries. Large bushes and same high quality (buy now and save).

15c each ana up. Shade and Ornamental Trees Elms, Hackberry, Maples, Lindens, Oaks, Ash, Poplars, Flowering Crabs, Bunjei Catalpa, etc. Prices $1.50 up To save time for yourself and us place yquv orders advance. 'EVERYTHING FRESH This takes time. OLBERDING NURSERY and FLOWER SHOPPE Carroll, Iowa Phone 297-W Visitors Always Welcome West oh fcrid St..