Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive

Carroll Daily Times Herald from Carroll, Iowa • Page 3

Location:
Carroll, Iowa
Issue Date:
Page:
3
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

'Presbyterian Women Study Functioning of Church at Their Division Meetings The four divisions of the Women'ji Association of the First Presbyterian church studied the history and functioning of the church from the Colonial days up to the present time as each group held its separate meeting yesterday afternoon. The study was presented in the form of a quiz. 18 Ways to Beauty ed by Mrs. Irving Prince, whe gave supplementary remarks. Coffee was served from a lace- covered table centered with an antique silver bowl filled with flowers.

There were lighted yellow tapers in silver candelabra in the dining room. Mrs. G. S. Thomas presided at the coffee service.

The next meeting will be at Mrs. Thomas's home. William Rich of Glidden Married At Lost Nation GLIDDEN ment is made of the marriage of Miss Feme Frazier and William C. Rich at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Herbert Frazier in Lost Nation, Iowa, December 27 at 4 p. m. The Rev. Mr. Taylor performed the double ring ceremony.

The bride wore her great-grand mother's wedding gown of heavy and an orchid corsage. Her gold bracelets and cameo pin also had belonged to her great-grandmother. Attending the couple were Mrs. Richard Trowbridge, the bride's sister, and Lewis Rich. Ring bearer was Richard Trowbridge, jr.

Among the out-of-town guests were the bridegroom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Rich of Glidden.

A wedding dinner was served in the Frazier home at 6 o'clock. The couple is living in Ames. Mrs. H. Lehman and Mrs.

C. C. Basler were hostesses to Division I at Mrs. Lehman's home with 15 members and two guests, Mrs. J.

W. Prettyman and Mrs. R. A. Moore, attending.

Mrs. Prettyman joined as a new member. Mrs. T. G.

Ralph, in leading the devotional service, stressed prayer as the most important part of stewardship. Mrs. Lehman and Miss Azure Rowe were in charge of the program. Mrs. Lehman read a paper on "The Early Church and Religious Leaders" before conducting the quiz.

Miss Rowe reported on the missions of the Presbyterian church. Coffee was served in the dining room, with Mrs. Ralph and Mrs. Bertha Johnson presiding at the table. This "circle will meet at Mrs.

Wayne Osten's home Wednesday afternoon, February 5. Mrs. Robert F. Barela and her mother, Mrs. H.

W. Otto, entertained Division II at Mrs. Barels' home. Ten members were present. Mrs.

R. S. Hyatt led the worship service and Mrs. Reas Anneberg conducted the quiz, which she prefaced with a few introductory remarks. Coffee was served after the business meeting and study hour.

The next meeting will be at Mrs. M. J. Johansen's home. Division III met at the home of Mrs.

F. H. Arts, whose co-hostess was Mrs. Louise Bitcon. Mrs.

H. L. Hudson read a paper on the study topic before presenting the quiz. Mrs. E.

T. Kell was the devotional leader. Coffee was served from the dining room table, which was laid with a Mexican cloth and decorated with a centerpiece of gourds and Indian corn. Mrs. James Gillett poured.

This meeting was attended by 11 members. The February meeting will be at Mrs. Pearl Clausen's home. Thirteen members and one guest, Mrs. William Peterson of attended the meeting of Division IV at the home of Mrs.

Stanford Arts. After the devotional service, led by Mrs. Ben Smith, Mrs. Don Joan of Arc liberated Reims at Bishop conducted the quiz, assist- the age of 17 Social Gcdmdak T. B.

C. club, Miss Nell O'Donnell. L. L. club, Mrs.

Edmund Schroeder. Christian Fellowship society, Lutheran church parlors. Thursday Contract club, Mrs. Leo Casey. Eight O'clock club, Mrs.

F. J. Buchheit at the Burke. E. O.

W. club, Mrs. Cyril Mescher. L. and L.

club, Mj-s. Wayne Farrell. Beulah Country club, Mrs. J. H.

Post. Senior Westminster Fellowship, 8 p. Presbyterian church undercroft. Lutheran Ladies Aid society, Church parlors. G.

O. B. club, Mrs. J. J.

Lappe. Friday- Central Rebekah lodge, I. O. O. F.

hall. Friday Contract club, Mrs. H. L. Morton.

Music club, Mrs. Ronald Ream. Young Adult class, Methodist church parlors. Round Table) Mrs. Roy J.

Burns. Chapter EB, P. E. Mrs. Reas Anneberg.

Methodist Girls Interest group, Fola Booth. D. C. Contract club, Mrs. G.

S. Thomas. O. E. club, Mrs.

E. A. Blake. Wednesday New Deal club, Mrs. Joe Wittry.

Hi-Lo club, Mrs. Wendell Smith. Mrs. F. E.

Darling Hostess to Club at Her Home Wednesday Mrs. F. E. Darling entertained Hubbub club members at a dessert-bridge at her home last night. Guests not club members were Mrs.

George J. Hess, Mrs. F. J. Bielmaier and Mrs.

Leo Burns. The high score prize for the guests was won by Mrs. Hess and for the club, by Miss Myrtle The low prize went to Mrs. Bielrnaier. The club will meet at Miss Esther Juergens' home two weeks from last night.

Western Iowa's Finest Theatre! PETER LAWFORD Evening Shows at 7:00 9:05 P. Late News Added Here are 18 ways to beautify linens or clothes! Tulips, pansies and other gay flowers for vivid, spring-like embroidery. Gay designs for important frocks or linens. Pattern 7111 has transfer of 18, 3x3 to inches. Our improved with easy-to-see charts and photos, and complete directions- makes needlework easy.

Send TWENTY CENTS In coins for this pattern to The Dally Times Herald Household Arts 259 W. 14th New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS and PATTEKN NUMBEK. Fifteen cents more brings you our Needlework illustrations of designs: crochet, knitting, toys, home decoration, embroidery, and a FREE PATTERN for three potholders printed in the book.

Plans Changed For Theo. Schoeppner Golden Wedding Plans for the coming golden wedding celebration of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Schoeppner of Tern- pleton been changed because of Mrs. Schoeppner's illness.

Her condition is much improved, but she is unable to participate in the festivities originally planned for the anniversary day. A.special jubilee mass will be celebrated by Mr. and Mrs. Schoeppner's son, the Rev. Father Laurence Schoeppner, as previously arranged, although Mrs.

Schoeppner probably will be unable to attend jbecau.se of her weakened condition. During the mass, she will be cared for at her home by her niece, Mrs. Anne Moffenbier, a registered nurse, of Sacred Heart hospital, LeMars. The mass will be read at Sacred Heart church, Templeton, at 9 a. m.

Sunday, January 12. Open house in the afternoon and also the evening dinner have been cancelled. It had been planned to hold a dinner party, for approximately 200 in the club rooms of Sacred Heart school Sunday evening. All the family, including children, grandchildren, nephews and nieces, brothers and sisters with their wives or husbands, about 15 priests and approximately 30 special friends were to have been at the event. Cute Little Trick Carroll (Iowa) Times Herald, Thursday, Jan.

9, 1947 3 Past Noble Grands Association Holds Its January Meeting Past Noble Grands Association of Central Rebekah lodge held its January meeting in the Odd Fellows hall last night. Miss Chloris Conrad of Idaho Falls, Idaho, was a guest in the group of 13. After a short business session conducted by Miss Doris Benn, president, the meeting was turned over to Miss Maude Fritz, entertainment chairman. Miss Fritz conducted various games and contests. Lunch was served by Mrs.

C. F. Hagaman and Mrs. Francis Johnson. The next meeting will be Wednesday night, February 12.

HOME FROM HOSPITAL GLIDDEN (THNS) Cord Juergens, who was a patient in St. Anthony hospital three weeks, returned home Tuesday evening. He had been ill with pneumonia. Additional Society On Page 7 Rev. Fr.

Connor Guest Speaker At C. D. of A. "Catholic Daughter, Model 1917" is the woman who can answer the problem of religious indifference today, the Rev. Father Donald Connor, C.SS.R., told members of Court St.

Rose of Lima No. 6 at their January meeting in the Knights of Columbus hall last night. She can solve that problem in two ways, he explained. One is by being a true Catholic woman, fulfilling her duties in the church as an individual and in the home as a wife and mother. The other is by being a patriot, taking an active interest in national affairs, as Pope Pius XII insisted in his encyclical letter to the women of the world.

The Rev. Father Connor, a missionary stationed at Baton Rouge, is visiting relatives here. Miss Anne Spellman, grand regent, who presided at the meeting, introduced the Rev. Father Connor. His address was preceded by a routine session.

Lunch was served by Mrs. Leo Wiedemeyer and Mrs. Leonard Schissel and their committee. The next meeting will be Wednesday night, February 5. Fun to sew for your member of the Small Set! Pattern 9051, newest diminutive dirndl is gay for every day with braid and bow trim, for parties with lace inserts and bows.

This pattern gives perfect fit, is easy to use. Complete, illustrated Sew Chart shows you every step. Pattern 9051 comes in sizes 2, 1, 6, 8, 10. Size 6 frock takes 2 yards 35-inch; 4 yd. contrast.

Send TWENTY-FIVE cents in coins for this pattern to The Daily Times Herald 25, Pattern 232 West ISth New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, STYEE NUMBER. Our Marian Martin Spring Pattern Book is JUST OFF THE PRESS, with brand new easy-to-sew fashions for everyone Printed, right on Its pages is a FREE pattern for an Infant's Sacque and Bootees. All yours for only fifteen cents morel W.

S. C. S. of Methodist Church Launches Year's Work at January Meetj The Woman's Society of Christian Service of the Methodist qhurch held its first meeting of 1917 in the church parlors yesterday after- noon, with Mrs. J.

Howard Hodges, the new president, conducting the session. Out-of-town guests were Mrs. i Mrs. Roy J. Burns Hostess to Hi-Lo at Luncheon and Bridge! REDS OKAY DANCING TOKYO, JAPAN (JP) The communist party convention today approved ballroom dancing for Ja- anese, saying such relaxation would aid in the struggle against "the ruling class, which is trying to blunt the proletarian offensive." Paul Oswald Mr.

and Mrs. Soyer of Glidden Given Party On First Anniversary and Mrs. Peter Soyer, of Glidden were given a surprise party Sunday evening, when a group of relatives came to help them celebrate their first wedding The evening was spent playing cards and bunco. High prizes were awarded to Mrs. Bert Soyer and Otto Prebeck and low, to Dennis Irlbeck and Loretta Pudenz.

After Mrs. Soyer opened the gifts which were presented to the couple, a lunch which the group had brought was served. Those present were: Peter Soyer, Anthony and Trudy Soyer, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Irlbeck and children, Al, Dennis, Vincent and Rosemary; Mr.

and Mrs. Joe Soyer and family. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Soyer and Glen and Kathleen, Mr.

and Mrs. Leonard Brinks and son of Halbur, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Broch of Willey, Loretta Pudenz and Lola and ENDS TO-NITU "IF I HAD MY WAY" with Bing Crosby SHOE SALE SHOE SALE SHOE SALE JANUARY CLEARANCE Womens DRESS SHOES Values to $7.50 Black Brown Blue Womens and Girls SPORT OXFORDS $3.95 1 $4.95 Values to $6.85 Black Brown Womens HOUSE SLIPPERS $1.00 to $3.45 Values to $4.50 ALL SIZES BUT NOT IN ALL STYLES Childrens OXFORDS to $2i95 Values to $4.50 Black Brown Womens Play Shoes Sandals $2i95 to $3i95 Regular $5.85 Black Brown Childrens HOUSE SLIPPERS $1.00 Values to $3.50 Fred Kline and Mrs. H.

H. Proett of Glidden. Mrs. Kline, who is district secretary of Christian social relations and local church activities, took part in the ensuing program. In the business meeting, the society decided to hold its May breakfast May 2.

Mrs. Carl Bauerle conducted the devotional service after the business session. Using as her topic, "Suffer Little Children To Come Unto she opened the service with the poem, "Of Mrs. Bauerle was assisted in the service by Miss Caroline Rogers, who read a meditation, and Mrs. R.

L. Rees, who was the pianist. Mrs. Hodges explained the year's course of study which is entitled "Of Such Is the Kingdom" and told of the material received to be used in connection with the work. On a table nearby stood a globe of the world surrounded by dolls representing children of the world.

This globe was used in making the explanations. Mrs. Hodges then presented Mrs. Kline, who spoke on her departmental work and its program for the coming year, stressing stewardship. The program closed with two piano solos by Dorothy K.

Hodges, who played "The Music Box" and Beethoven's and The executive board served lunch, with Mrs. Peterson as chairman. In the center of the lace-covered table was a crystal bowl containing a crystal tree. Crystal candelabra with lighted white tapers stood at either side of the central arrangement. Mrs.

Hodges and Mrs. C. M. Bayliss presided at the silver coffee services. Thirty-four members were present.

The next general meeting will be February 12. Wedding Banns Called At Arcadia Church ARCADIA of the approaching marriage of Ren- ildis Ocken to Andrew Venner have been announced at St. John's church in Arcadia. The wedding will take place Wednesday morning, January 15, at Arcadia. Yesterday afternoon Mrs.

Roy J. Burns entertained Hi-Lo club members at a 1 o'clock luncheon at her home. The group was seated at the dining room table, which was centered with a pink men plant. Honoring Mrs. Flarry Rose's I birthday, a candlelighted birthday cake was served with the dessert-! course.

I Contract was played later and the high score prize was won by I Mrs. Lloyd Booth. The low prize went to Mrs. Rose. Mrs.

Booth and Mrs. Robert S. Brunei were guests other than club members. I Next Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Wendell Smith will entertain.

There will be a club dinner Wednesday night, January 22, with Dr. and Mrs. Walter Anneberg as hofit and hostess. Texas lias a virtual monopoly on the mohair production of the United States. The Children Will Not Want Miss This Picture It's Especially For Them! CARROLL mm SHIRLEY TEMPLE "Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm" Randolph Scott Doors Open 1:45 P.

M. ALL CHILDREN 10c SALE Mens and Boys GYM SHOES $1.45 Values to' $3.45 SALE KELLYS SHOE STORE X-RAY SHOE FITTING SI .00 Old South HAND LOTION 59c S3.50 Miles Multiple VITAMINS $3.43 $1.00 Sllqun HAND LOTION 50c PLENAMINS $4.79 $1.00 Jorgens HAND LOTION 79c $2.50 Complex CAPSULES S1.00 Chamberlain LOTION 83c $1.25 Halibut I.lver Oil CAPSULES 98c 50c Jergens LOTION 39c $3.50 Cod Liver Oil 50 cc CONCENTRATE $2.98 $1.50 llypotency COD LIVER OIL $1.29 DOAN'S PILLS 49c USTERINE 59c 75c Maseol HAND CREAM 49c $3.50 Cod Liver Oil 50 cc CONCENTRATE $2.98 $1.50 llypotency COD LIVER OIL $1.29 DOAN'S PILLS 49c USTERINE 59c Chen Yu LIPSTICKS $1.00 $3.50 Cod Liver Oil 50 cc CONCENTRATE $2.98 $1.50 llypotency COD LIVER OIL $1.29 DOAN'S PILLS 49c USTERINE 59c Itrvlon NAIL LACQUER 60c $3.50 Cod Liver Oil 50 cc CONCENTRATE $2.98 $1.50 llypotency COD LIVER OIL $1.29 DOAN'S PILLS 49c USTERINE 59c C'nra Nome Face POWDER $1.00 $2.00 50c I'epsodent ANTISEPTIC 43c SOLUTION 59c $2.00 Dnbarry Derma Su CREAM $1.00 50c I'epsodent ANTISEPTIC 43c SOLUTION 59c $1.00 DRENE SHAMPOO 79c ALKA-SELTZER 49c 00c SAL HEPATICA 49c Max Factor Pancake MAKEUP $1.50 ALKA-SELTZER 49c 00c SAL HEPATICA 49c 50c Pepswlcnt TOOTH POWDER 43c 75c Ilextrl- MALTOSE 63c 50e Brlten TOOTH PASTE 39c BABY FOOD 98c Dt -vllhlss VAPORIZER $3.50 50c PABLUM 39c 50c Stag HAIR OIL 39c BABY FOOD 98c Dt -vllhlss VAPORIZER $3.50 50c PABLUM 39c 75c fawn SHAVE LOTION 59c BABY FOOD 98c Dt -vllhlss VAPORIZER $3.50 50c PABLUM 39c 75c fawn SHAVE LOTION 59c 1-Qt. Formula PITCHER 49c 75c M0LLE 69c 1-Qt. Formula PITCHER 49c 75c Stag Urushless CREAM 59c $1.00 MENNEN OIL 89c LEHMAN DRUG STORE 14 .7 WEEK-END SPECIALS 'FRANKLIN BOYS' SLACK SOCKS Medium weight ribbed top socks in bright stripes, elastic top. Size 8 to 10.

29c Heavy weight ribbed top socks in stripes. All elastic top. Size 8 to 35c FRAN KLIN COTTAGE SETS Close out of all cottage sets. Organdy-like material with flock dot. Blue-green or red dots.

Reg. $2.98 sets Now Reg. $2.29 sets Now $1.98 E'N CLOPAY DRAPES Plasticized parchment that is flame and grease resistant. Complete cot- QQft tage set 05JU Floral drapes, set 98c BEN FRANKLIN INFANTS NEEDS 36x50 Esmond blanket nursery print all catton $1.39 36x50 Esmond wool blanket, solid colors $2.95 Long sleeve tie back knit 39c vests, sizes 1 to 6 BEN FRANKLIN HOME NEEDS Clopay paper shades Sash rods, choice of. spring, flat or round yv Single curtain rods Double curtain rods 10c 19c BEN FRANKLIN "FIRE KING" GLASS OVENWARE Good quality ware at a low Loaf pan, 914 hich Utility dish, inch Pie plate, 9 inch Casserole, plate cover, Casserole, 1-pt.

knob cover oven- price. 39c 40c 15c 49c 25c BEN FRANKLIN CANDY Imperial soft center chocolates or chocolate dipped peanuts. per lb. Mar's 10 -cent Frisco bare. 59c 2 15c BEN FRANKLIN.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About Carroll Daily Times Herald Archive

Pages Available:
123,075
Years Available:
1941-1977