Carroll Daily Times Herald from Carroll, Iowa • Page 5

Only A Third Of Corn Crop Is Harvested DES MOINES, IA. Only one-third of Iowa's record corn crop had been harvested by November 16, the Iowa Crop and Livestock reporting service said today. "Two weeks of clear, dry weather are badly neede'd to get the bulk of the harvesting completed," the service said in pointing out that field operations had been held back by snow and wet fields. "Oorn moisture continues quite high, but the heavy freezes of the past week speed up drying," the service; continued. The freezes marked the end of the 1946 growing season for all sections of the state but pastures, meadows and stalk fields were continuing to furnish, the bulk of the roughage except in northwest Iowa where snow Cover has required heavy use of hay and silage.

The service said only one-ninth of the soybean crop remained un- harvested. Seniors Plan 'Ace Edition The Ace, the Carroll high school annual, will be published this year for the first time since 1942, Frank Beiter, president of, the senior class, which is sponsoring the annual, has announced. Staff members have been chosen by the senior Frank Robert Marget and Richard Witte, and the class Radcliffe. Plans for the Ace were made at a meeting yesterday afternoon. Some pictures already have been taken, Co-editors of the annual will be Mary Ann Werner and Norma Stetzel.

Pat Maker Is the photographer. Ruthanne Girard and Glenn Happe will write the class will, and Terry Carlin, Carol Rosvold and Dolores Jones, the class prophecy. Mary Louise Anneberg Betty Rosenbaum will in charge of the senior class pages. Members of the-; spirts staff are Richard Witte, Richard Schlleis- man and Bob Reynolds. Artists for the are Terry Carlin, Jeannine Jewett, Dona Lea Schaefer and Richard Frenking.

Barbara Kell will bo. in charge of the music department pages. Pat Daeges will write about the school clubs. Snapshots for the student life pages may be turned in to Pat Maher, the editors said'. Carroll (Iowa) Times BetnW, Wide Communist Lead In Romanian Electid Irregularity 9 Charges Fly BUCHAREST, ROMANIA I communist-dominated government bloc took a wide early lead over the opposition today in first returns from Romanian parliamentary election, as each side accused the other of irregularities.

Returns from five prefectures gave the government bloc the national peasant party, the national liberals, the independent socialists, the Maygar popular union, 63,974, and the national peasant democrats, 9,483. No calculations were available of the number of seats woil-in these prefectures. interior ministry estimated that from 90 to 95 per rent of the country's 8,000,000 voters had participated In the balloting yesterday. The United States military mission in Bucharest was picketed last night after 5,000 Romanian citizens appeared to protest that their names had been omitted from the voting register. Brigadier General Courtland Van Rensselaer Schuyler, head of the mission, who identified the pickets as supporters of Premier Petru Groza's communist dominated government, protested the picketing.

3 Parties Protest Three opposition liberal, national peasant and independent to the Allied control commission, to the government and to the United States mission against what they termed irregularities at many of Bucharest's 240 polling stations. The government, on the other hand, charged opposition groups with causing violence in outlying districts in the Tarava Marb district, a government bulletin said. Two communist party members were killed in a fight at a polling booth. In Galac, the government added, the opposition national liberal party attacked and occupied a prefecture for a time. U.

British Criticism Long before the voting took place the governments of the United Startes and Great Britain criticized the election as neither free nor unfettered so far as it concerned the opposition. (The diplomatic recognition of Romania by Britain and the United on the election, attftfe tary of State James IK said a year ago 'tWG election was a prerequinltO ttt. 1 recognition.) The principal, and practically, the only, issue In the election whether the voters desired to Groza's six-party government Woo in has' been In since March 6, tttrt the nation's face even moro to ward Russia and communism choose the opposition and adopt ti middle-class capitalistic type society. Society (Continued from Page 4) Personals Mrs. Mary Enenbach left this morning for Chicago, where she will spend six weeks or two months with her daughters-in-law, Mr.

and Mrs. Oliver Enenbach and son and Mr. anu Mrs. F. H.

Ennebaeh and daughter, and other relatives. Methodist Bazaar, Nov. 23, 1 to 8 p. in. Bake sale and tea.

Adv. Mrs. Ralph Sheffijejd of Storm Lake and Mrs. 1 -J. B.

'McCleary of QUEEN MOTHER IN RARE APPEARANCE Rarely photographed in public these days, 79-year-old Queen Mary, mother of the British king, retains her regal bearing in photo above, taken when she attended the recent wedding of Myra Wernher to Ma.j. David Butter in London. At left, is Queen Mary's daughter-in- law, the Duchess of Kent. Dcs Moines are spending a few days here with their brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.

J. Howard Hodges. They are assisting in dismantling the home of their father, the late A. J. Hodges.

Mr. and Mrs. Ted Kisgen returned home Monday night after being at South Bend, nearly a week. They visited their daughter, Rosemary, a student at St. Mary's, and saw the Notre Damc- Northwestern football game last Saturday.

Jane Nervig and Lois Larson have returned to Eagle Grove after a short visit with the former's sis ter, Peggy Nervig, who attends St. Angela academy. Dressed poultry bingo party. SS. Peter and Paul hall, Sunday, November 24, p.

Dressed poultry bingo party. SS. Peter and Paul hall, Sunday, November 24, 8 p. Mrs. J.

A. Swanson of Fort Dodge, formerly of Carroll, visited Mrs. E. H. Rosenbaum, Mrs.

Merle Schnell and other friends here yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. A. II.

returned last night from Laramie, where they visited their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Breisch. They had been away since Thursday.

David Stetzel was in Missouri over the week-end, visiting at Kemper Military school, Boonville, and attending the wedding of friends at Columbie. His mother, Mrs. Ira Stetzel, and his sister, Doris, who went to Missouri with him spent the time with Mrs. Stetzel's sister, Mrs. Frances Wright, at Kansas City.

Methodist Bazaar, Nov. 23, 1 to 8 p. m. Bake sale and tea. Adv.

Louis J. Pietig, of the Pepsi- Cola bottling company, and Robert L. Rees, assistant manager, left for New York this morning to attend the annual Pepsi-Cola convention. They will, be gone about a week. Land Auction I OF 185 ACRE LIVESTOCK AND GRAIN FARM I will sell at Public Auction at the place SVi: miles west, 3 miles north and Vi easCof Guthrie Center; 13 miles east on black top, 1 mile mile east of Audubon.

FRIDAY. NOV. 29th Sale to start at 1:30 p. m. Legal Description: 2 of of of Sec.

25, and 4 and of of (if 4 of Sec. 26, Twp. 80 North, Range 33, West of the 5th P. M. Guthrie County, Iowa.

This farm has good Improvements and is in a good state of cultivation. Automatic Water system in House. The house has 8 rooms and is strictly modern, all floors are oak. Many built in Large; bathroom upstairs, three large porches, extra good furnace. Good corn crib, 100 ft.

long; large cement State Silo; 24 64 ft. cattle shed; 20 40 ft. cattle shed; 26 60 ft. hog house; two-car- garage with overhead storage with attached wash room; 14 24 ft. Granary; 40 60 ft.

general purpose barn. Most all of these buildings have recently been roofed with fire proof shingles; the automatic water system furnishes plenty of the best water. 60 acres seeded with red clover. 85 acres of corn now being picked, and estimated at about 75 bushels per acre. 35 acres permanent pasture.

5 acres of lots and creek. The REA runs by the place and furnishes power and lights for the Automatic system. This farm is on a good dirt road, and one mile to gravel roads, R. F. D.

by the place, also telephone in home. If you are looking for a sound investment and an outstanding home, this is it. Mr. Charles H. Compton, tenant, will be glad to show the farm.

Present tenant will continue if purchaser desires. Landlord's share of corn, about 3000 bushels, will be sold after the Farm Auction. NOTICE TO REAL ESTATE BROKERS: $100.00 will be paid to any licensed Real Estate Broker who registers a buyer with the Sales TERMS: $2,000, day of sale. Balance on or before 15, 1947 Herman Aaberg, Owner 8118 So. Manistee, Chicago, 111.

Nels Kraschel, Harlan, Earl Garoutte, Audubon, Auets. H. L. Eveland, Ames, Sales Mgr. NOTE: For further information write Earl Garoutte or H.

L. Eveland GUESTS AT JEFFERSON LANESBORO (THNS) Mr. and Mrs. Philip Mantz -were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Vance and family at Jefferson Sunday. The first regular showing of a motion picture in the Uni'ted States was in New York City in 1896. Mrs. Wayne Huffman Had Contract Club As Guests Yesterday Mrs. Wayne Huffman had Tuesday Contract club members as guests at a dessert-bridge at her home yesterday afternoon.

Fall flowers and candles decorated the dining table. The high score contract prize was won by Mrs Ronald Ream, th eonly guest outside of the and second high by Mrs. Paul Light. Mrs. V.

Stuart Perry was presented with a birthday gift from the group. Mrs. Stanford Arts will be the hostess two weeks from yesterday. and Mrs. Irving Prince.

The club will meet at Mrs. McFee's home in two weeks. Three Birthdays Noted at Dinner Three birthdays were celebrated at a dinner party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Klocke Sunday.

The honored guests were Jacob Loew of Breda, Miss Marie Berning and Anton J. Klocke. Louise Klocke assisted the hostess in serving. The afternoon was spent playing cards and visiting. Guests included Miss Berning, Mr.

and Mrs. Anton Klocke and family, Mr. and Mrs. Loew and family, the Rev. Father Bernard Montag and Elizabeth Carpen of Roselle, Mr.

and Mrs. George Gefil- ing and Alfred Klocke. Mrs. Millie Mackey Hostess to Club at Dinner and Bridge Mrs. Millie Mackey was hostess to members of the Eight O'clock club at a 7 o'clock dinner-bridge at the Burke hotel last night.

There were places for 12 at a taperlit table centered with a basket of chrysanthemums. Mrs. Earl B. Thompson won the high score prize and Mrs. H.

J. Traner, second high. The club will be entertained by Mrs. F. J.

Buchheit Thursday night, December 5. Legion Auxiliary To Meet Tonight Because of the Civic Music program to be presented here Thursday night, the November meeting of the Carroll unit of the Ameri- jcan Legion Auxiliary is to be held in the I. O. O. F.

hall this evening, i It will begin with a 6:30 potluck dinner. Each member is asked to bring a covered dish and her own table service. Initiation will follow the dinner. Mrs. C.

H. Clark, president, said that all new members are expected to be present. Mrs. Louise Bitcon Hostess to E. O.

Mrs. Louise Bitcon entertained the E.O.T. club at pinochle at her home last night. After the usual games, lunch was served. Mrs.

H. G. Paxton won the high score prize, Mrs. O. L.

Sanborn, low, and Mrs. L. B. McFee, the traveling prize. Guests not club members were Mrs.

A. E. Bryan Theater Group Meets Tonight Activities of the Carroll Community Theater, which were halted for a short time while waiting for the script of the first play, will be renewed tonight when Little Theater enthusiasts will meet at 8 o'clock in the St. Lawrence hall. SJ! if! "The Torch a lively three-act comedy, is to be presented instead of "The Royal which had been considered for the first production.

Because of delay in securing the Phillips 66 Motor Oil! PROVED BY 66 BILLION MILES OF SATISFACTORY SERVICE' For Extra Service Stop At 5th and Carroll Sts. VOSH WAYNE'S SERVICE STATION We'll Deliver Fuel Oil Fast! Drive In For Fine Quality Gasoline And Lubricants SMOUSE OIL COMPANY West on 30 script, the play will be presented during the holiday season or at the first of the year, instead of early in December as had been planned. Mrs. Warren Matt, who is one of the assistant directors of the theater, is asking a large turn-out for this evening. Since the play has been changed, more people are needed for the cast, Mrs.

Matt explained. She is anxious for many to try out for parts. Casting is to be done this evening. ENTERTAIN AT DINNER WESTSIDE THNS Mrs. Georgene Berman entertained at a dinner Saturday evening.

Guests were Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Benton, their guest, Mrs.

Lyle Fryer of Rochester, and Lester Peters. ATTENDS MEETING LANESBORO (THNS) The Rev. Ellard Miller returned 4 Saturday from Ames, where lur went Friday to attend a Fellowship meeting. He was companied by his father, Oliver Miller of Ames, who will spend 1 1 several days here. Among birds the mating season may cause changes in eye color.

Screen star George Raft was once a champion dancer. dB perfect team! eauty an rawn Here, there and everywhere, Hudson style and stamina are making new thousands of hearts by storm. This preference for the new Hudson is phenomenal, even in a year when cat demand is far above normal. You ought to know the reasons for it. been captured by the smartness of new exterior styling, and the luxury of new interiors upholstered in a leather-fabric combination found in only one other 1946 car (one of the highest priced).

Present Hudson thousands of "habit buyers" of other makes as know what a mountain of evidence Hudson piled up during the war years for smooth performance, reliability, endurance and economy. There's another reason the splendid Protective Service offered by 3,000 authorized Hudson dealers from coast to expert mechanics, modern equipment and genuine Hudson parts. We are here to serve courteously, at moderate cost. Visit us today. You will find this Hudson organization, too, is "the perfect team" fine cars with expert service, for your satisfaction.

HUDSON Cars that Bring New Meaning to a Fine Old Name Choice of famous 102-horsepower Super-Six and 128-horsepower Super-Eight engines Offered in a Super Series and distinguished Commodore Brougham (Super Series only), 3- and 5-passenger Coupes and Convertible Broughams in nine new standard body colors, with four 2-tone combinations at extra cost. 4 SPAEN MOTOR SALES Hudson Sales Service Carroll, 3 Blocks East of Courthouse on Hiway SO 9-1 I) -if (hi ATTENTION HUDSON OWNERS! We have a complete line of parts for Hudson automobiles, both old and new models, as well as a shop well equipped to do your service work. DRIVE IN AND GIVE US A TRIAL Spaen Motor 3 Blocks East of Courthouse on Hiway 30.