Carroll Daily Times Herald from Carroll, Iowa • Page 9

i 1 and is here with his Dora Asmus. Week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. D.

Sutherland and Justyn were Mrs. Sutherland's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fuller of Princeton, Mo. The group spent at the Sutherland cottage at the lake.

SEEK END TO. JAVA REVOLT Coping with warfare against in Java by Indonesian guerrillas are Dr. Hubertus J. Van Mook, left, lieutenant-governor general of the Netherlands Indies, and Sir A. F.

Philip Christison, Allied commander-in-chief Java. Dr. Van Mook said he would discuss a "liberal" government of islands, but not while the Dutch are threatened by Native nationalist uprisings. General Christison issued an ultimatum to Jap troops on Java to use their forces to help stamp out the revolt. Lohrvijte News The Rosary Society met Thursday afternoon in the Isenberg hall.

Mrs. Blaskovich' presided over, the business meeting. Mrs. Bill Murphy was program chairman and lunch chairman. The women distributed junior size dresses to bo made for.

the Red Gross. Later, tables were arranged for bridge and pitch. Those awarded prizes at bridge were Mrs. Joe Miller and Mrs. Jim Murray, at pitch, Mrs.

Vern Sheppard arid Mrs, Frank Siemann. Mrs. ell Scollon was awarded the door prize. Lunch was served by the committee. Mr.

and Mrs. Jesse McCloud entertained a group of relatives at dinner Sunday honoring and Mrs, Blair Rossow. Those enjoying the courtesy besides the honored guests were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Park of Storm Lake, Mr.

and Mrs. Roy Hoyt and Mrs. Minnie Safley of Jolley, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Haynes, Cpl.

and Mrs. Glenn Hayncs, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rossow and Zona, Mrs. Ida French and Dick McCloud of Childress, Tex.

Vv'oman 'B club met Friday in the home of Mrs. Walter Rasty. The lesson on "China" was given by a guest, Mrs. A. M.

Mlckelson of Rockwell City, a former member. Mrs. Tushton read several poems. Mrs. O.

A. Runqulst presided at the business meeting. The Kensington club gave a birthday party honoring Mrs. Claude Parker Thursday in the home of Mr. and Mrs.

R. M. McKinley. A potluck dinner was served. The evening was spent playing bridge and Mrs.

Parker was presented with a gift. Those present besides the honored guest and her husband were Mr. and Mrs. S. L.

Nelson, Mr. artd Mrs. Cecil Parker, Mr. and Mrs. O.

A. Runquist, Dr. and Mrs. K. L.

Collis and Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Brown.

ON PAYDAY BUY BONDS Pfc. Herbert Buelt Of Halbur Attending School in Germany With The First U. S. Infantry Division In Herbert H. Buelt, a member of Co 16th Infantry, has been chosen for the divisional Agricultural School at Triesdorf, Germany for an eight- week course.

The school, a new thing to the Infantry doughboys, has already received high praise for its efficient instructors and modern equipment with field-work especially emphasized. Pfc. Buelt was an ideal choice, having had considerable experience on his own farm in Iowa. In civilian life, Buelt lives with his mother and father, Mr. and Mrs.

Herm- Carroll (Iowa) Herald, friolfcv cranton 4-H Club Names New Officers Scranton (THNS) New officers were elected at a regular meeting of the Scranton Strivers 4-H club Oct. 13 in the home of Vera Wood. Officers are: Clara Hoyt, president; Ruth Seamon, vice-president; Joan Carson, secretary; Jean Brown, treasurer; Georgia Seamon, historian and reporter. They were installed by the outgoing officers, who tWere Nora Brown, Rosella Skalla, Jean Brown, Ruth Fielding and Virginia Robinson. Sixteen members Answered roll call with "What IHave Accomplished This Past Year in 4-H Work." Two leaders and one guest were also present.

Rosella Skalla and Arlene Hoyt gave talks on "Ideas for Homemade Christmas Gifts." Ruth Seamon spoke on "How to Improve Our Rooms." Virginia Robinson gave a "picture and Mrs. Hans Hansen demonstrated various ways to make rugs. Refreshments were served at the tea hour. Manning News The following' teachers spent the week-end in homes: Myra Hamann, Schleswig; LaVonne Snell and Mary Jane Hansen, Webster City; and Mrs. Nelson, Dinner guests Sunday of Mr, and Mrs.

O. E. Pratt-and John, were their and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Callen and son, Don, of Fremont, First Sergeant Joe Callen, Army Air Corps, Sioux Falls, S.

Mrs. L. F. Moser, Mrs. D.

R. McGrath, Mr. and Mrs. R. O.

Pratt and daughter, Carolyn. Mrs. L. F. Mose, Mrs.

D. R. McGrath, Mr. and R. O.

Pratt and Carolyn spent Tuesday in' the B. H. Kahler home in Denison visiting with the Kahler family and Mrs. R. H.

McGrath and daughter, Sandra Marie." and Mrs. Max Dethlefsen of Camp Leonard Wood. are spending a furlougKtwith his parents, Mr. and MrB Dethlefsen in Manning andjwith her' family in here Sgt. Dethlefsen accompanied "his father to where the elder Mr.

Dethlefsen through the Arden Smith, attending Creighton Omaha spent the his parents, Dr. and Smith. Mrs. William Kruae was taken to the Manning General hospital for an emergency appendectomy Friday evening. Lucille wagner had her tonsils removed at the hospital Friday iTevening.

Mrs. Ros5 Miller pjf Moines came to be with herfrejher, Adolph Hansen who has seriously ill. His grandson, Fred Hansen of Falls City, also visited with his grandfather. Mrs. Harold Jensen and son of Audubon spent several days with her mother, Mrs.

Katie Horman. Mr. and Mrs. Renald Hoffman returned from Rochester, Minn. Tuesday of last week.

Pfc. Paul Vollmer who had spent a 45 day furlough with his wife and children returned to Alabama Friday. Week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Keat were their daughters, WAVE Leola Keat and Mrs.

Gene Van Horn of Santa Monica, and Mrs. Pete Schroeder of Omaha. Mr. Schroeder came from Omaha Sunday. Larry Keat of Carroll spent several days with his aunt, Mrs.

Emma Mincey and children and with other relatives. George Liljedahl and officers of the Future Farmers of America of the Manning and Manilla schools attended a district agriculture meeting for instructors combined with one for A. students at Villisca Thursday of this week. Guests in the Mrs. Mary West home Sunday were Mr.

and Mrs. L. B. West and daughter, Carol Jean, of Kingsley and their daughter, First Lieutenant LaMorne Miller of the Army Nurse Corps who has just returned from Luzon after spending nearly two years in the South Pacific area. Her husband who has received a discharge from service, Lt.

Joe Miller, is attending the University of Illinois. Mrs. Miller also plans to enter college. Mr. West and Carol Jean returned to Kingsley Sunday night and Mrs.

West and Lt. Miller arc remaining until Thursday. David Mohr C. P. USNR, who served on the aircraft carrier Long Island, during the greater share of the war and has been stationed in Oakland, for the past year, has received his release from service and is with his mother, Mrs.

Emma Mohr, here. Sgt. Glen L. Lage spent a short furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Jacob Lage, returning to Fort Sheridan for his honorable discharge. He had a total Q8 points. He has been with tho armed forces for three and a half years, 39 months of which were in foreign service in Africa, Sicily and Italy. He has the three year service bar, six gold bars for overseas service, the E. T.

O. campaign ribbon with four battle stars and the good conduct medal. This was Sgt. Lage's first furlough home since entering the service. The Legion Post of Denison will honor D.

H. Elwell of Denison who was elected 8th district commander Thursday night at 8 o'clock. Past 8th district officers and others will be guests. Sgt. Roy Asmus, who spent nearly five years in the army, most of the time in overseas service ha3 received an honorable discharge 4 Tim Parents OF ALL 4-H MEMBERS 4-H is a proud name! It stands tor service, for leadership and for training.

Lucky are the boys and girls whose parents see in 4-H the strength of the future. And to members we. say going." October Is 4-H Club Enrollment Month Join! Omaha Cold Storage Co. Carroll 'of Poultry and Graded Eggs Phone 1038 an Buelt, of sltara, Mmif 4 he was born. Hie attended St gustine School in the same city fore turning his to agriculture.

Buelt entered the army'JulyIS, 1944, and took his basic training at Camp before coming overseas to join the First Division in Germany. He holds the Purple Heart for wounds received in action against the enemy in March of this year, for which he was hospitalized. He has also been awarded the Combat Infantry Badge, the. Good. Conduct and the ETO with two battle participation stars.

well as loapj other Items. TWIN IN YOUftUttftlJMnf 'stovtlcftke 4 -H WAY 4-H MONTH IN CARROLL Nearly 30,000 Iowa young people aided their country through 4-H club work in 1945. More than 275 Carroll County boys and girls were included in this number. YOUR services will be urgently needed in 1946 to keep the PEACE. Who May Become a 4-H Club Member? Any girl 12 to 21 years of age may join a girls' 4-H Club.

Girls 10-12 may be Junior Members. Any boy 10 to 21 years of age may join a 4-H Club. How pan I Become a 4-H Club Member? 1. Secure an application for membership card from your county extension director, county home economist, county youth assistant otr local chib leader. Pill it out.

2. Obtain your parent's consent and cooperation. 3. Select one or more projects to carry. What Do I Do After Becoming a 4-H Club Member? 1.

Attend meetings of your local 4-H club. Your club will have of icers and a local leader. 2. Do the work required for the project you select. 3.

Keep proper records of your 4-H activities. 4. Take part in achievement days, fairs and other special events. 5. Encourage your neighbor boy or girl to join.

Our County's 4-H GOAL 154 Boys 185 Girls New clubs are now being organized and will make membership available to every Carroll county boy or girl who desires to join. Enroll this For More Information See PHILIP H. POLAND County Extension Director. ANNE L. SPELLMAN County Extension Home Economist or Your Local Club Leader.

The 4-H CLUB I PLEDGE: My HEAD to Clearer Thinking 4-H club members discuss local, community, slate and national topics as "What kind of a world do we want to live and "What can we do to help build it?" My HEART to Greater Loyalty iuy and sell Victory stamps and bonds In many other programs to make a living peace, 4-H clubs buy My HANDS to Larger Service Members of 4-H clubs "learn by doing" through project work. They are taught good farming and home practices and pass, their knowledge on to their neighbors. My HEALTH to Better Living Periodical health examinations point Jne way to strong health programs and to better oltleenry. For My Club, My Community, My Country and My World.