Carroll Daily Times Herald from Carroll, Iowa • Page 8

(Xom) Times Herald, Wednesday, Oct 24,1945 After iilri Leave I Joe Waters is on Dec. 6 when RU dtocharfre from the army air' tfVfltni become final. His s'lease is being granted at San Antonio, Tex. ht. Waters, son of A.

J. Waters, is home until the forepart of when he plans to enter Iowa State college, Ames, at the beginning of the new quarter. He has been little more than three years, with an overseas record of more than one year. He was a navigator on a B-24 of the Eighth Air Force, based in England. On his sixteenth mission, Waters' plane was shot down over Germany.

He was taken prisoner and confined in two camps, Stalag and Stalag 7-A, the latter at Mooeberg, Germany, where he was lib- crated last April 29. Returning to the States June 7, he was home on leave before reporting at San Antonio, Tex. He will be discharged from the service as a first lieutenant. Lt. Waters has the Air Medal with one Oak Leaf cluster and the E.T.O.

ribbon with two campaign stars. Lt. Waters the service a St. Anthony Hospital Mr. -and Mrs.

George Schumacher of Coon Rapids, a son this morning. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Strabala of Qlidden, a son this morning. Mr.

and Mrs. Philip Slefert of Miami, announce the birth of a son, Robert, yesterday. Mr. Siefert is the son of Mrs. Robert A.

Wright. Mr. and Mrs. N. Allan Dunlap, formerly of Carroll, are the parents of a son, David James, born at Boone Oct.

21. Lanesboro (THNS) Word has been received of the birth of a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Clark Bardole of Rippey Oct. 16.

Mrs. Bardole is the former Esther Huber of Lanesboro. (Continued tram Page 11 Two Airmen Killed In Premature Explosion Of Radio 'Flying Bomb' Washington, D. C. Premature explosion of a four-en- gined, radio-controlled "flying bomb" last year killed Lieutenant Joseph P.

Kennedy, and Wilford J. Willy, the navy disclosed today. The two pilots took the "bomb," a PB4Y Liberator laden with 21,170 pounds of explosives, Into the air over England. The target was a 'buzz-bomb launching site in Normandy. They intended to bail out as soon as two accompanying ships had achieved radio control of the aircraft.

Before they could do so two explosions demolished the Liberator. The cause has never been determined, the navy said. The accident occurred August 12, 1944. Both men were awarded the Navy Cross posthumously. Kennedy was the son of the former ambassador to England.

Willy's widow and three children live in Ft, Worth, Texas. State Teachers college, Wayne, and the University of Nebraska, Lincoln. He completed a course at the Williams Institute of Mortuary Science at Kansas City, in 1937. He was employed for several years in Kansas City as an embalmer. Then he went to Chicago, 111., in 1939 where he managed the Joe Maloney Funeral home until the time he enter- ed service.

He married Dorothy Lipinski of Chicago on September 7, 1942. He I entered service September 21, i 1942 and remained at Great Lakes Naval hospital as pharmacist's mate until April 20, 1944. He received extensive training in hospital care which was given at Portsmouth, Naval Hospital, until September 1944, and later was assigned to the destroyer Drexler as Pharmacist Mate He stayed at Bath, while the ship was being completed until November 1944, when the vessel was commissioned at Boston, Mass. The crew left for a "shakedown" cruise on December 1, 1944 in the Atlantic. Lengeling spent a shore leave in Chicago January 16-18 in 1945.

He left the east coast by the way of the Panama canal to San Diego where he sailed on February 13, 1945 for the Pacific area. During his time in the navy he spent several leaves with his family at the Lengeling home in Breda. SOUVENIR JACKPOT At Yokohama ordnance depot, a GI, attached to the 3443d Ordnance Company carries an armful of Jap samurai swords to his outfit's trophy room. Ornate swords, symbol of Jap militarism, are highly prized as souvenirs. Society, (Continued from Page 4) Marian Schwabe, Paul Bellcock Marry Tuesday St.

Francis church, Maple River, was the setting Tuesday morning of the marriage of Miss Marian Schwabe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schwabe of Maple River, to Paul Bellcock, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bellcock of Rockwell City.

The Rev. Father Peter M. Mattes, who read the marriage service at 8 o'clock, also officiated at the nuptial mass. The bride wore a white silk jersey dress with shirred bodice, sweetheart neckline and net overskirt. Her two-tier veil was caught to a headdress in crown effect.

She wore a gold locket, the bridegroom's gift, and carried a bouquet of white carnat'ions and pompons. Personals Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Schacht ner, who have been visiting the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur Schachtner, left Monday to spend two or three weeks with Mrs. Schachtner's parents at Staten Island, N. Y. They will then return to Carroll to make their home. En route to New York, they are stopping for short visits with Mr.

Schachtner's sisters, Sister Mary Agnes, who teaches at Bellevue, and Colette Schacht ner in Chicago. Dr. and Mrs. R. H.

Lott were in Omaha yesterday, where Dr. Lott attended the Mid-West medical meeting. Mr. and Mrs. V.

L. Schleisman, who were recently married, are moving into the residence at 1026 North Court street. Mrs. Schleisman is the former Dorothy Maystadt. Funeral Rites at Scranton Thursday For C.

Frankhouser HOME ON FURLOUGH Arcadia Alvin V. Jentzen arrived home Sunday morning from Camp Hood, to spend a 10-day furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Jentzen, and with other relatives and friends. He reports back at Camp Hood Nov.

3. Scranton Frank house? of Churdan, who lived on the old homestead south of Scranton a number of years before moving to Churdan, died at his home yesterday afternoon. His wife and children survive, Funeral services are to be at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon at the Methodist church in Scranton, and burial will be in Willow cemetery. The body is at the Huffman Funeral home in Scranton until the time of the rites. SLIGHT FIRE DAMAGE Slight damage resulted to the home of E.

L. Toyne, 709 North East street, early today when a wastebasket caught Tire, igniting curtain, firemen renorted. Mr. and Mrs. C.

H. Hall moved yesterday from their residence on North Grant road into their home at 521 East Fifth Street, vacated a few days ago by Mr. and Mrs O. R. Andrews, who are staying at the City hotel until they can secure possession of an apartment in Mrs.

J. C. Guy's home on North West street. Mr. and Mrs.

H. Heiman and family, who now occupy the apartment, are moving to Arcadia. Miss Marita Schwabe, who attended her sister as bridesmaid, wore a blue net dress and carried pink carnations and pompons. Her dress had a shirred bodice, sweetheart neckline and short, puffed sleeves. Merwin Bellcock attended his brother as best man.

Both were recently discharged from the army. Dinner and supper were served at the home of the bride's parents. The dining room was decorated with blue and white streamers. The table was centered with a three-tier cake, topped with a miniature bride and groom. Fifty-six guests were entertained at dinner and 62 at supper.

Dinner hostesses were Mrs. John Beyerink, Mary and Ann Becker. They were assisted in serving by Lucille Beckman and Marie Schwabe, cousins of the bride, Margaret Schwabe and Mrs. Kenneth Schwarzenbach. The evening was spent with cards and music.

Refreshments were served later. The cake, cut by the bridegroom, was served by the bride. The bride attended St. Francis school, Maple River, and St. Angela academy.

Mr. Bellcock attended Franklin Consolidated school at Cooper. He is employed at the Ideal Cafe in Rockwell City, where the couple will be at home after Nov. 1. Lakewood Park Sold to Woman Living in Carroll Lakewood Park, which has been owned and operated for the past 32 years by W.

J. and Ed Wieland and their sister, the late Anna B. Wieland, has been sold to Mrs. Blanche Daniels, Wieland Brothers announced today. Mrs.

Daniels, recently of Parsons, is residing at the Burke hotel in Carroll at present. She is the former Blanche Longnecker of Carroll. The Wielands purchased Lakewood Park from Larson Lawrence in April, 1913. They improved it until it has become a popular summer resort. Mrs.

Daniels bought all the land and buildings with the exception of the personal cottages belonging to W. J. and Ed Wieland and Ed's home at the west edge of the park. She takes possession Jan. 2, 1946.

The park consists of approximately 55 acres of land, with about 65 cottages along the shore line. It also includes Swing Lan ballroom, large roller skating rink, Rainbow gardens, pocket billiard hall, hotel with large glassed- in porch, store, lunch room, rides and many other concessions. Lakewood Park is located on Highway 71, 24 miles north and west of Carroll. It is only one and one-half miles from the town of Lake View. Ptc.

Leo W. Goecfce Due For Discharge At Fort Sheridan Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ooecke have received notice that their son, Pfc. Leo W.

Goecke, arrived at Newport News, early Saturday morning. He goes from there to Ft. Sheridan, 111., to be discharged. Mrs. Alvin Hellsten returned home last night after spending Monday and Tuesday in Omaha.

Mr. and Mrs. II. W. Stratemeyer returned last night from Des Moines, where Mrs.

Stratemeyer had visited her sister, Mrs. Wright Calvert, since Friday. Mr. Stratemeyer went there to bring her home. Mrs.

E. W. Sedarburg and baby daughter, Janice Maurine, came; home from the St. Anthony hospital yesterday afternoon. Pvt.

and Mrs, McCain Coming Tonight, To Visit 0. H. McCains Pvt. and Mrs. Marvin McCain and small daughter, Donna Louise, Are expected this evening for a visit-with Pvt.

McCain's parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. H. McCain, in the Morrison apartments.

They will (arrive from Inglewood, Calif. Pvt. McCain, who has been at Lake Charles, leaves Monday to report at Kearney, for -overseas duty. Mrs. McCain and daughter will stay here for a longer visit.

Mr. and Mrs. W. L. McDermott were at LeMars yesterday to attend funeral services for the former's cousin, the Rev.

Father L. J. Cooper, who was pastor of St. James church there for many years. Mr.

and Mrs. McDermott I were accompanied by Mrs. A. J. Beyer.

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Save More Get Extra Used Fats Red Points Breda News Mrs. Joe Koster entertained the Jolly Bight club at five hundred Thursday afternoon. Margaret Rledmlller won high score prize, Mrs. J. J.

Smid 'second high and Mrs. Charles Peters, low score prize. After the games lunch was served. Dr. and Mrs.

L. W. Bohnenkamp and daughters, Phyllis and Connie were in Des Moines Thursday where they attended the Ice Review. Mrs. Dora Mueggenborg of Okarche, spent the weekend with relatives here.

Mr. and Mrs. Leo Heisterkamp and family visited Sunday in the Tony Ricke home at Estherville. Mr. and Mrs.

Lawrence Reiff and family of Carroll visited relatives here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Heires and family of Storm Lake visited here Sunday at the Will Heires home. Pvt.

Amos Bohnenkamp left Friday for Camp Beale, Calif. Mrs. Bohnenkamp returned to Jefferson where she is employed at the Greene county hospital. Pvt. and Mrs.

Arthur, Woerde- Iowa War Casualties (Official OWt on Army, Navy tutnnm In all iheatcri of Aelton). Army David W. Holley, Cedar Rapids; Sgt. Raymond W. Collins, Marshall FIRST OFFENSE Harry Hayden, 78, in tears after arrest for feeding pigeons in Philadelphia in violation of recent city council ruling.

Hayden, never before incarcerated, was released when prosecutor failed to appear at hearing. (NEA Telephoto). Army Liberated Prisoners of Pfc. Georgo W. Dunnlngton, Sioux City; Pvt.

Clifford Gorsett, Sioux City; Pfc. John Perona, Wi'at Des Moines; Pfc. Thomas J. Boyle, Mason City. Army Second Lieutenant Francis G.

Boodle, Sioux City; Pvt. Harold E. Boll, West Bend; Sgt. Charles F. Bragdon, Runnells; Pfc.

George C. Coffin, Marshalltown; First Lieutenant Walter P. Garbisch, Littk- Kocki'Cpl. Did? T). Johnson, Liscomb; First Lieutenant Charles W.

Narvis, Des Molnos. Army Pfc. Herman Vnn Donkelaar, Maurice. hoff were week-end guests of rel atives at Estherville. About 125 chinchilla farms arc being operated in the United States.

IOWAN DECLARED DEAD Red Oak, la. Mrs. Donald Piatt has received word from the war department that her husband, iT Donald Piatt, previousl i reported missing in action in Ger many on October 6, 1944, was now i declared officially dead. DRESS There's usually a favorite dress in every woman's closet that makes her feel she's looking her best! If that's the kind you want we know you'll find it here in this group. Rayon crepes in black andtcolors and tailored diesses in one- and two- piece styles in wool-and- fayon and rayon gabardines.

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