Carroll Daily Times Herald from Carroll, Iowa • Page 2

PAGE TWO DAILY TIMES HERALD, CARROLL, IOWA TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 17, Daily Times Herald tht Jftrald Publhhlng Compaay 101 Wttt Carroll, Iowa JAMBS R. RHODES, President JAMES W. WILSON, Editor F. H. ARTS, Associate Editor Ctnoll Herald, I SSI Carroll Timet, 1896 Dally Herald.

1929 Tlmeo Herald, 1941 Entered at Carroll, Iowa, Post- as Second Class Matter We of the United ahead an hour in wartime is to in a God us all up earlier to get ahead of the Rising Sun. Member Associated Press The Aeioclated Preti li exclusively entitled to the uie (or republication of all newe dlipatchei credited to It or not other. 0 credited to tha paper and alio the 1 U1tlL uc ld local newe publlehed herein. Official Paper of County and City Subscription Rates Carrier Boy Delivery Each Evening, Comments By Other Editors By Mail In Carroll snc Adjoining Countiet 1 year montha 2.25 I monthi 1.15 Per Week, lSe By Mall to All Other Point! In United States 1 year 6 months 3.25 3 months 1.7S BIBLE VERSE AND THE ONLY WAY OF LIFE THAT SATISFIES: Thou hast made known to me the ways of life; thou shalt make me full of Joy with thy 2:8. We think not.

States believe mercy. It is with such a God that we must square our actions. If the Japanese believe in some sort Hon- Goebbels' latest propa- of divinity that sees no shame panda makes the pagan god in turning on a benefactor in this.Wotan a first cousin of the Jap way, so much the worse for the Next logical stop is to Japanese. It is they who must rechristen Adolf Hirohitler. face the responsibility for their actions, as we for ours.

In the same way, the time may come when we will not regret open the door to peace with Japan until a blast of gunfire came through that very door. It all stands on the record, and we may have eenii- dence that the time will come when Japanese tears of litter 1 shame and regret will try to wipe out the stain of that treaeher- I ous attack at Pearl Harbor. ISe- I cause others have a concept of different from our own not less, but more reason to be true to our own. EDITORIAL BREAD UPON THE WATERS "Cast thy bread upon thc- waters," adjured the Preacher, "for thou shalt find it after many days." Nineteen years ago the United States cast certain bread upon the waters, in the form of lifesaving and other equipment which it sent to Japan out of th fullness of a kind heart to relieve the suffering in the ui as Shakespeare makes King Henry VI speak words which we may well remember today: "What stronger breastplate than a heart untainted! "Thrice is he armed that hath his quarrel just, "And he but naked, though locked up in steel "Whose conscience with injustice is corrupted." That we can remember when bread returns like that which came to Bataan. That we can remember when further trial? I come.

That we can remember CONQUEST OF GERMANY (Sifiix City Journal) Russian morale is higher now than at any time since Germany invaded the country. Soldiers and officers are to carry the fight into Germany if possible. '1 hoy talk of "a conquest of Germany." If the Russians, stronger in manpower than the Germans, ever got inside Gor- mrr.y or even clone to the border, the nazis will suffer from such panic as will cause them to strip occupied countries to the westward of vast numbers of men and machines to hurl them against the red armies. THIS CURIOUS WORLD By William Ferguson OA aw when our faith is tried. We shall win, not simply trous wave of earthquakes, fire tl lc our cause is just, but Icause consciovsnoss that it is ju-t and tidal-waves that swept islands.

Today that bread be- will give us, b-ine found again, after many days. (Strength to win The supplies, plainly marked S. Army Transport Merritt," were found in the invasion barges used by Japanese troops to attack Mac Arthur's Magnifi- cents on Bataan Peninsula. The Merritt was the ship which carried the mercy cargo from to transmit Manila in 1923; General MacAr- 'might aid the thur is the man in the end. MOMENTS ARE PRECIOUS (F.stherville News) In time of war there is nothing which should not be conserved to make the effort as effective as possible.

This is true even of sunlight, natural source of illumination and cr.org>-. The congress has passed a uniform daylight saving law that will place all business and industry uniformly on an earlier basis of time. This will mean less electric energy consumed in factories and otherwise rcsutt in stepped -up production. Time is not to be wasted in fighting a tough foe and America cannot, afford to overlook any opportunity of speeding our armament to the highest degree possible. Moments arc precious.

UNITED STATES THERE ARE. COPR. BY NEA SERV1CF INC. IF VOO FIGURE LON6 ENOU6H WHERE THE SUM GOES WHEN IT GOES DOWN, IT WILL DAWN ON V. MARSHALL, ARLINGTON, NEBRASKA.

Where We A re Right Now THE £ASr TENNESSEE AND CAROLINA RAILROAD IS IN THE /V.V. cargo when he was commander of the Philippine Scouts. It is but a poor return the Japanese are making for out- generous impulse of 19 years ago. who loaded that Words, the hams I Germany's puUic debt trebled since the war began, statistics refer only to money course. Radio amateurs are urged infomation enemy.

In shouldn't has The Kit a other ir.al can Need we regret the impulse eggs of themselves. Don't toll us there is a shortig-' of textiles after the way the hub's have been saving material en dresses all these year The idea of moving the clocks (' Behind the Scenes- In Washington By Peter Edson War Literally May Put Us on Our Feet When Full Force of Auto Curtailment Is Felt This is the second of a series on the war's impact on U. S. automobile civilization. the country's automobile "revolution in reverse" shakes down, it will be found that the primary wartirre need of the pri- sgj vately owned passenger automobile will be for the trans- povta i of war workers from home to job and vice versa.

Furthermore, if auto a rta- i ion of these workers breaks 1 down, it is going to be extremely difficult to find jected, it was deliberately planned that the labor force would ride to and from work by private car an public highways to relieve the railroads. Approach roads and parking lots were con- Remember Way Back WUi A number of neighbors dropped in on Mr. and Mrs. M. Miller at their home north of town last night and treated them to a genuine surprise party, cry pleasant time followed the evening.

i Mark is heme from to attend lo important busi- s. However, he will return to the city again in a few days to help his sums, Clayton and Anson. The boys are running a suc- cssiiil manufacturing establishment and are getting more business than they can attend to. There are hundreds of dollars of town warrants floating around with no money in the treasury to pay them. One officer tells us he has succeeded in getting his pay on warrants, dollar for dollar.

Snys he, "You sec, I take them to August Staak's and trade them in for his wares. August pays his monthly clues in the same way and everybody is satisfied. The warrants in this way are as good as cash." Tentative Cast Selected For Glidden Play (Hidden east of the contest play of the Glidden high school which will be taken to Iowa City to compete in the state play festival, has been selected. Also tentative casts of three one-act plays have been chosen by Miss Marian Loveiy. director.

"THE BLUE TEAPOT" "The Blue Teapot," a comedy drama, is the contest play. Action! takes place in a combined living: room and "setting room" of the Brown's farm home, some spring afternoon. Characters are: Ma Brown, Hetty Gate; pa Brown, Dave Lathrop; Jimmy MeN'abe, Hob McLuen; Cynthia. Marian Haselion. This play will be pre-' seated at the high school auditorium Friday.

Feb. 'J 7. Tentative easts for the three one-acts follow: "Pickles is Pickles." dlenn Richtnand, who sells pickles. Lewis Rich; Hubert Doty, a baoh'lor, Leland Roden; Airatha Doty, his old maid sister. Marilouse Cone; Lillian Dot.y.

their niece, Margaret Wheeler; Delia, a colored maid, Grace I.os- chen. THURSDAY AT HOME Presenting "Thursday at Home" are Maybelle I.arkins. a young housewife, Donna Lee Hunter; Sarah, her housekeeper, Jrma Herns; Jane Post, her sister, Ruth Clapper; Prudence i'earce, a book agent, Dorothy Thede; Mrs. Maltz, vendor of wax flowers, Marian Hilda Dunmper, who sells sweepers, Charlotte Fisher; Hen- glee clubs and small croups at the music contest have been selected The following were chosen: Hoys' idee club -First tenor, Hob Binnall, John Conner, Koh! ert Simons. Norman Rudi.

Merle 1 Jansen. Lewis Rich; second tenor. Ward Fisher. Edward Walkup, Bob Mcl.tien. Bennett.

Leland Roden and Vircil Gross; first bass, Gregory Fnwizwa, Paul elieii, Duane Hunter, Vernon gens, Orvis Glipperton and Lyle Cook: second bass. Haul Junker. Wayne Jones, Harry Allen, John Springer. Johnny I'lli 1 and Junior St utzman. Girls' glee club First soprano.

Evaline Fisher. Donna Lee Hnn- tor. Jo Ann Phi In. Donna Glee Hish. Arieno Black.

Eunice Hari- wiirson. Marian Haselton. Wheeler; second soprano. Mary Lou Dorothy Joyce Wagner, Nadine Klinkefus, i Lola Tra Florence (iviiMi, Marilouse Cone; alios, Dorothy Brand. Conner, Gunner.

IVv.e-hy Allen, Catherine Harries, Shirley Bruninir. Betty Cute and Betty Trafford. Girls' Fisher, Ruth Clark, Joyce Warner, Dorothy Korneisel, Hetty Cute and I Shirley Bruning. Girls' trio Evaline Fisher, Dorothy Korneisel. Betty Gate.

Mixed Evelyn Fisher. Betty Cute, Edward Walkup and Gregory Franzwii. Madriiral Evaline Fisher. Ruth Clark, Joyce Watxner, Dorothy Korneisel, Betty Gate, Shirley Bruning, Ed Walkup, Boh Binned, Greg Franzwa and Paul Junker. Roys' Walkup, Ward Fisher, Gregory Franz- sva and Paul Junker.

The February inert im; of Homebuilders Sunday school -was held Thursday evening, Feb. in the Church dinini: rooms. A pollack supper at 7 o'clock was followed by the usual i business meeting and social even- Devotions were led by Miss i Josephine- Hamilton. A special patriotic program was in charge ut I Mrs. J.

H. I'eiton. After of "Ai.ieriea," Mrs. J. W.

Barker se -ral patriotic readings. A piano solo by Dorothy I Korneisel was followed i s.dng tra in i s. The evenint: was concluded by siiuinir "Anuriea the tteautii'ul," led by Mrs. Edith i Korneisel. There were tliirty present at the mec-ting.

i Mr. and Mrs. Ermst Mill, of Lainherton, are spendiac i I the week-end with her parents, I Mr. and Mrs. George Rie.les.l.

and 'other relatives here. submarines of the United are named after fish. Rotary Club Sees Technicolor Film The ib.lary club was :di.nvii a ei 'hnicolnr film. of Sleep' at their regular meeting Monday evening. This film, depicting life in a preliminary army air eorp-; school, was furnished by Cair A.

Lane. Next Monday there will prorrani wi WEI.I-KIOPT SKCUET The marriage of Mildred Olive and Eugene H. Everhart on Oct. has just been announced at Massena by the biide's father, Frank Vetterlck. The is a farmer near Massena and the bride has been icachiim school in the vicinity.

be a ladies two foreign State Colleg. light it uden I as g'lesl: i rom ill. Iowa The States Farmer Mat Burns arrived in rietta Ke lling "cutie curl- structed accordingly. This think- Carruli yesterday afternoon and ers Phyllis A en; Rhea Bates, ing was done before Pearl Har- will remain in the city until after representing clean sweep studios, Peter Edson stitutes. H.

S. Fairbank, chief of re search for Public Roads Admin istration, points to a few examples: At Baltimore, people are employed in th: hu Glenn L. Mai'tin airplane and they all ride to work in per cent in busses, 99. per cent in 10,000 private cars. Pennsylvania railroad runs right by the plant, but the railway management has said it would be impossible to provide the 10 locomotives, 100 coaches and 30 train crews that would be needed for the 60 trains a day this mass movement of workers would require if there were no autos.

At Ypsilantl, the still bigger Ford 'bomber plant will employ nearly 50,000 when in full operation. There are no housing accommodations for this number in Ypsilantl, so most of the workers will have to come from the Detroit area. That will take from 10,000 to 12,000 cars, if they all go fully loaded. Those two situations indicate the extent to which war workers must depend on private car transport. As a matter of fact, when the plant sites for many of these war industries were se- bor and the resulting threats rubber shortage.

Over the last 20 years, there has been a mania for tearing up street car tracks. Admittedly, these municipal railways v.er- slow and blocked traffic and couldn't operate profita ly. Competition from busses knocked the trolleys right off their tracks and the tracks themselves were yanked up and sold for junk. Before the war is there will he lots of communities that will wish they hadn't been so hasty. The trolley car is due for a temporaly wartime comeback.

There being a power shortage in the offing, through the need of conserving electrical energ for war production, expansh-n of electric railways may be out of th" question. Nor is the real for tional bus equipment eneoura" as all the truck and bus nlatr- are going full till on war quirement. During March, the manufacturers of busses to cyirry 15 or more passengers are to be allowed unlimited production, though in February they are being restricted to 1000 busses, which compares with a production of 450 in February, 1910. Now, more busses may have to be built just to save private cars, and these war busses may be' so designed that they provide maximum pace for straphangers, minimum space for seats. There are today an estimated 1 4000 bus line operators with a combined fleet of 00,000 vehicles.

In addition, there are about 93,000 school busses and perhaps 2500 sight-seeing jobs. Pooling all these, changing routes, staggering these tin; possibilities. For instance, Director Eastman has suggested that school hours and factory shift hours in any community might lie staggered so that the same fleet of conveyances could serve both loads. his wrestling match with Collins ary 0 Morman next Friday evening in Music erg of Ul(: Hall. Collins is little known here, but gives promise of being a first class man, equal to the best in the Eurns has world- reputation, having recently of All are mem- sophomore speech class.

"THE ALL BOY COMEDY" Cast for Dress Reversal. "The all boy comedy," is: Alon, who plays Mrs. Van de Vander, Harry Allen; George, who plays Dr. Mid- I dlebury, Vernon Juergens; busi- i ness stage manager and prompt- I er, Lyle Cook; Spike, who plays the butler, John Philo; Chuck. who plays Miss Van Porter, Vir- "erbert Steli'es was hos-'til Gross; Chess, who plays Mr.

to a group of ladies when Peterkin, Philip Holding; Coach, she entertained in her home himself, Duane Hunter; Horace, me mot the greatest wrestlers America and coming out victor evc-rv instance. in Halbur News evening. At a who plays detective Muro, John foursome of bridge which was played high prize was won by Mrs. Albert Neppl, traveling prize Mrs. T'eter PotUioff and consolation prixe by Mrs.

Ben ppl At a later hour huvheon war 'V- d. Mr an relative's and friendf a wedding dance in the Vail Hall Wednesday evening. Music was furnished by Pete Kuhl's orchestra. Miss Rita Dentlinger is doing the housework in the John Ries- home. Mr.

and Mrs. Lawrence Eischeid and daughter, Velma, Mrs. R. J. Heinen and Mrs.

Hilbert Koenig Lniade a trip to Des Moines Thursday where the former attended a hardware dealers' convention. Mrs. Kate Ocken of Breda arrived here Wednesday evening for a visit until Sunday with her son- in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Hilbert Koenig.

Mrs. John Riesberg submitted to an operation Tuesday at the St. Anthony Hospital. Springer; Ted, who plays the feasor, Charles Lauridson. Ml SIC GROUPS Students who will sing in file ATTENTION ALL CARROLL MERCHANTS KUAN MOTOR FREIGHT CO.

(Successor to Central Freight Ways) Announce a new and improved service between Des Moines and Carroll. Also a daily service from Chicago and points East. For further information. Call Our Local Agent IRISH CONWAY Phono 49 or 461-W CARROLL RENDERING WORKS REMOVES DEAD ANIMALS FREE OF CHARGE Telephone 77 DUCKY POO Dine and Dance CHICKEN BAR-B-Q RIBS SANDWICHES WEST ON HIWAY 30 JUNCTION 71 PHONE 451 YOUR BANKERS LIFE REPRESENTATIVE DOLEZAL INSURANCE AGENCY PHONE 600 CARROLL, IOWA UT All Your In One Basket Pay them with a Loan from Us FINANCE CO, Telephone A.A.A. SCHOOL, There will be a school of instruction for all AAA township committeemen in the McNabb building here Friday, Feb.

27, beginning at 10 a. m. District fieldman, John McLaughlin of Wintcrset, will conduct the meeting, BONDS FOR INVESTMENT PRIMARY ROAD SCHOOLS MUNICIPALS FARM LOANS LOWEST RATES NO COMMISSION INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES J. A. DOUGHERTY TELEPHONE 385 CAUKOLL, ATTORNEYS RALPH MACLEAN a Lawyer General Practice Carroll, Iowa Nockels East Fifth St.

UELMEK MINNICH Lawyers C. Helmer G. A. Mlnnlch Ucnerai law practice. Trial state or federal Specialize In settlement of estates real estate titles.

Abstracts examined. St. west ol Courthouie. Phone 324. REYNOLDS, MEYERS A TAN CRET1 Attorneys-at-Law Practice In all courts.

Abstracts Examined. Estates settled. OSTEOPATH DR. L. It.

McNICHOLS Osteopathic Physician Above Nagl Bros. Hdw. Phone 622-W Carroll, la. Carroll Clinic R. H.

LOTT, M. D. Surgery and General Medicine. 212 MnMonir BMff W. L.

McOONKIE, M. D. Eye, ear, nose and throat. Glasses fitted. V.

V. 1I1BBS, M. D. General Medicine, Special attention to diseases of skin and urinary organs. PAUL L.

PASCOE, M. D. Diseases of Women. Infant Feeding. X-ray, blood, heart, stomach and thyroid examinations.

Calls answered day and night. IOWA Drs. Pascoe, Hlbbs and Lott FARM LOANS FEDERAL FARM LOANS Lower Rates Longer Terini "The Loan That Never Cornea R. M. MOEHN, Office: Commercial Svgs.

Telephone 189 Carroll, Iowa FUNERAL HOMES LUFT FUNERAL HOMffi Ben A. Luft, Prop. AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone 87 Expert Picture Framing DENTISTS DR. L. B.

WESTENDORF Dentist X-RAY SERVICE Carroll County State Bank Building Phone 88 DR. R. F. MAYR Dentist Fifth and Adams Carroll, Iowa Phono 733-W Service Drs. Anneberg Martin Phone 280 Carroll, Iowa A.

R. ANNEBERG Surgery and Consultation S. D. MARTIN Diagnosis and Surgery WALTER ANNEBERG Infant Feeding and Diseases of Women A. RE AS ANNEBERU Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Glasses Fitted PAUL D.

ANNEBERG Diseases of the Kidney, Pladder, Pro-state and Rectum OBSTETRICS: Dr. Walter Anneberg Dr. A. R. Anneberg Dr.

S. D. Martin X-ray, Thyroid, Heart, Stomach, and Blood Examinations.