Carroll Daily Times Herald from Carroll, Iowa • Page 4

tiondl Defense Pattern ined By D.A.R. Leader DES MOINES, of the atom bomb and super-deadly bomb the entire ploblem of national defense for the United States has radically changed, Mrs. Roscoe C. O'Byrne, president general, Daughters of the American Revolution, declared here today. Fointing out that preparedness can no longer be measured In terms of the army, navy and air forte, Mrs.

O'Byrne declared: "Concern over the safety of our country is increasing with terrify ing swiftness and the whole tion of national security assumes grave importance." sjc ifc Mrs. O'Byrne spoke before the State conference of Iowa DAR members held in the Ft. Des Moines hotel. She was guest of honor at the conference and came to Des Moines during a tour of a dozen states. Asserting that development of the hyarogen bomb is necessary for the protection of this country, i Mrs.

O'Byrne said: "The atom bomb and the almost fantastic fury of the soon to be produced hydro gen bomb bring a shudder to all i peace-loving citizens "What we said couldn't happen, has happened. Our security is threatened because, according to reliable; information, top secrets in the field of atomic energy were Stolen and highly confidential formation made available to oth- Sis. "Revelations of these spying activities are shocking but they ShoulL' serve to put America on guard. Now that the horse hns been stolen, it may be too late to Joule the barn door, but we can prevent our enemies from burning the barn down. "1 believe that the expose of communistic spies who have boldly carried on their operations in our very midst, removes any doubts we may have had over the decision to go ahead with the ref search work to manufacture the i bomb.

This bomb, commonly known as the hydrogen bomb, bei cause it deals with the fusion of 'J hydrogen atoms, may have itp- wards of one thousand times the destructive power of the uranium bomb. "It is hard to visualize this hof- rible instrument of death. It is inconceivable that such a monstrous I thing of man's own making should ever be used to destroy whole cities and kill millions of men, women and children. "America's security, however cannot be maintained in the world today by pacific means. The warning in a scrap of paper, we well know, does not carry the same weight as a warning wrapped up in the atomic missile.

"I think we are generally agreed that the decision of our scientist and of our leaders to spend the money and the time and the effort to produce the hydrogen bomb is a wise one. We cannot risk possi hihty, or I might say the probabil itv, that another nation will mas ter this secret first, and while we are unprepared, use it against us For all we know, another nation may already have the hydrogen bemb. see, therefore, that the pattern of national defense now centers around four important things: military preparedness, cur navy and air force. '2 scientific development and production of new weapons, such the atomic weapons. internal protection against the spread of communism and the break-down of respect for our form of government.

resistance to destructive foreign alliances." Warning against international alliances, Mrs. O'Byrne declared that citizens are becoming aware of the danger to this country in joining the so-called "world government" proposal. This plan, she said, has been unduly promoted as a way to world peace. Instead it would rob this country of some of its sovereign rights, she contended. The tide is now turning against the proposal, Mrs.

O'Byrne said. Referring to the spread of com munism in this country, the President General's statement said that one of the best ways to combat communism is by education in cit izenship. There should be a broader education in history, "particularly in American history and in the American form of government," she declared. The work of the DAR in aiding its approved schoclt was highly praised by the President General. Membership in the DAR has now passed the 165,000 mark, Mrs.

O'Byrne said. Many young women aie joining the organization and are now taking a prominent part in the activities of the society. This is proof that the DAR does appeal to those of the younger generation and she predicted that under the present trend the DAR may reach and maintain a level of 200,000 members. Extensive building operations to enlarge DAR national headquarters in Washington are near completion, Mrs. O'Byrne said, and dedication of the new administrative building will take place in April during the 59th Congress.

4 CARROLL TIMES HERALD Saturday, March If, 1950 Wilma Mohler Named President Of the F.LC Club Miss Wilma Mohler was advanced from vice-president to president of the F. L. C. club at the annual election of officers in Mrs. Herschel Tryon's home yesterday afternoon.

Miss Mohler will succeed Mrs. Alfred Meyers. Mrs, J. R. Byerly was named vice-president.

Mrs. T. B. Wills was returned to the office of and Mrs. B.

W. Fisk, treasurer. The pre-gram committee for 1950-51, selected previously, consists of Mrs. J. Howard Hodges, Mrs.

L. W. Hillyer and Mrs. Byerly. Guests additional to members yesterday were Mrs.

Elsie Hansen and Miss Ernestine Herberth. In serving dessert and coffee before the meeting, Mrs. Tryon carried out the St. Patrick colors. The next meetng will be at Mrs.

J. C. Guy's home March 24. Flower Favorite Marvin Boells Note Anniversary Mr. and Mrs.

Marvin Boell celebrated their sixth wedding anniversary by entertaining relatives at their home northeast of Carroll Wednesday evening. Cards were played and lunch was served. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Boell, Mr.

and Mrs. Albert Boell and Mr. and Ms. Lyle Warnke and daughters, Carroll; Mr. and Mrs.

Vernon Warnke, Lohrviile; Mr. and Mrs. James Ganoe and Rickey and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wooten and family, Glidden; Sandra, Marion, Myron and Barbara Boell.

D.M.C. Members Meet at Hotel For No-Hostess Luncheon All the memebrs of the D.M.C. club met at Hotel Burke yesterday noon for a no-hostess lunch- on. There were two guests in the group, Mrs. L.

M. Rude of Los Angeles, and Mrs. Luvina Yontz. A regular meeting will be held at Mrs. W.

M. Kilgore's home two weeks from yesterday. Commandery to Give Square Dance Tuesday For Masons and Wives Commandery, Knights Templar, will give a square dance for Masons and their partners in the dining room of the Masonic temple Tuesday night, March 14. The party will begin at 8 o'clock. Lunch will be served.

74791 Three motifs that are new and different! A sheet and two pillowcases for the guestroom are easy embroidery, edging's simple, too! Needlework variety! Pattern 7479; transfer one motif two Crochet directions. Our improved pattern visual with easy-to-see charts and photos, and complete directions makes needlework easy. Send TWENTY CENTS in coins for this pattern to The Daily Times Herald, 35 Household Arts P.O. Box 168, Old Chelsea Station, New York 11, N. Y.

Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS. ZONE, AND PATTERN NUMBER. Canton, Auxiliary To Meet Wednesday Carroll Canton and Auxiliary wjll meet in the Odd Fellows hall Wednesday night, March 15. Mrs. W.

J. Forrest of Carroll and Mrs. Jack McGlellan of Denison comprise the hostess committee. Two Part Pattern 9097 SIZES Marian Martin LOOK'. Two main pattern parts! You could easily sew this dress in one day, it has so few seams! A sjmart and simple spring charmer, With thai new wide V.

Pattern-9097 comes in sizes 12, iMlk 20. Size 16 takes 4 yards pattern, gives m.Complete, illustrated you every step. In MARIAN MARTIN, Social Calendar Saturday- Thursday Contract club, Mrs. Ted Krogh. L.

G. P. club, Mr. and Mrs. M.

M. Nagl. Girl Scout Court of Awards, 3 p. High school auditorium. Sunday Evening Pinochle club, Mr.

and Mrs. Matt Bornback. Bridge club, Mr. and Mrs. John J.

Marget. Young Adult class, Methodist church parlors. Pomptae Somateo, Mrs. Elmer Walz. Round Table, Mrs.

John E. Gnam. Interlude club, Mrs. James Benson. Little Flower Study club, Mrs.

M. L. Collison. Nu Phi Mu sorority, High school building. Lenten sewing meeting of Trinity Guild, Mrs.

F. H. Cooney. Monday Night Pinochle club, Mr. and Mrs.

Albert Morris. Presbyterian Guild, Mrs. S. S. Kudsk.

Merry-Meeters, Mrs. Louis Macke. P. F. F.

club, Mrs. B. W. Fisk. Chapter EB, P.

E. Mrs. R. H. McClintock.

T. O. B. club, Miss Wilma Mohler. Azgad Commandery square dance, 8 p.

Masonic temple. Carroll Canton and Auxiliary, I.O.O.F. hall. Fortnighters, Mrs. Josef R.

Martin. Wa-Tan-Ye club. Miss Nene Barr. Presbyterian Women's organization, Church parlors. D.N.H.

club, Mrs. Clayton Woerdehoff. Thursday- American Legion Auxiliary, Legion clubrooms. Lutheran women's birthday social, Church parlors. Beulah Country club, Mrs.

Everett Rogers. 8 Belles, Mrs. R. W. Dunn.

Senior Walther League, Lutheran church parlors. Bridgettes, Al Schenkelberg. Les Amies club, Mrs. Joe' Drapcho. Les Femmes Gaies, Mrs.

Otmar Fischer. New Deal club, Mrs. Clarence Loneman. Clio club, Public library clubrooms. Bid-or-By club, Mary Ellen Wells.

J-8 club, Mrs. Carl Gilbert. Friday Contract club, Mrs. Romayne E. Huffman.

Thimble Bee, Miss Grace Mohler. Denison Reports On Blizzard Results DENISON than 30 cars were in Denison garages for repairs of collision damages resulting from the Tuesday night blizzard. No one was reported seriously injured, but snow-covered windshields, icy roads and the terrific force of the wind was the cause of the accidents. Traffic was slowed down in most cases to a crawl. Reports of cars stalled along the main highways were common.

Folks took refuge in nearby farm houses or oil stations. Hotels and tourist courts in Denison were overcrowded. At. times, the 60 to 80 mile-per-hour wind took the little snow in a horizontal stream across the windshield that blotted out all vision. By Wednesday noon the roads were dry, and little evidence of the storm was seen.

One local insurance office re- doited that 11 damage claims had been filed by local policy holders Wednesday. It's Coming! Treasure! Free Silver Coins Watch Thursday's Paper The Daily Times Herald SCHOOL REORGANIZATION DENISON (THNS) County Superintendent F. N. Olry and County Agent Jim Thorp of Crawford county are holding information meetings over the county rela tive to school reorganization problems. At these meetings the film "The Little Red School," is being shown, and questions regarding the state reorganization law are being answered.

ENDS TONiTE (SAT.) "Ichobod fir Mr. Toad' Plus ''Savage Splendor" CARROLL Sun. Mon. Tues. Please Note: Show -Starts Sunday at 12:30 p.

m. Features Sunday at 12:30 2:46 5:02 7:15 and 9:34 p. m. 9 Candidates Join Carroll Rebekah Lodge Nine new members were received into Central Rebekah No. 191 by initiation at a regular meeting in the Odd Fellows hail lact night.

They are: Mrs. Pete Hannasch of Clinton, Mrs. Lee Farmer, Mrs. Benton Weeber, Mrs. Herschel Heath, Mrs.

Magnus Miller, Mrs. H. B. Carroll, Mrs. Guy Carpenter, Mrs.

Charles Andrews and Mrs. William Kennelley. More than 50 members were present. Mrs. Henry Irlbeck, who belongs to the Lake View lodge, attended as a guest.

Plans were made for the district convention to be held at Farnham- villc April 10. Lunch was served by Mr. and Mrs. Paul Swanson and Mrs. Gilford Paxton in the dining room.

The table, appointed in pink and green, was decorated with lighted candles in crystal holders and shamrocks which were strewn down the table's length. The next meeting will be Friday night, March 24. The lunch committee will consist of Mrs. B. W.

Kisk, Miss Ada Clements, Mrs. Pete Jensen and Mrs. Harry Kunecke. VAIL HI AN BAGS WOLF VAIL (THNS) Harlan Phillips, William Launderville and son, Raymond, and Joe Rawan returned thin week from Alpe, where they participated in a wolf hunt. Mr.

Phillips succeeded in shooting a wolf which he brought back with him. (Sr. M. Suzanne Addresses Saint Angela Mothers Club In one of her series of talks before the Mothers club of St. Angela Academy, Sr.

M. Suzanne, principal, discussed "Problems in the Social Life of the Adolescent" at the club's March meeting in the auditorium of the school yesterday afternoon. Sr. Suzanne said that Pope Pius XII affirmed in his "Encyclical on the Christian Education of Youth" that "Education is a social and not a merely individual activity. By nature, man is a social being." The speaker went on to explain that, "Man reaches the fullest development of his nature only with the benefit of society.

The formal teaching of the school is only a part of his education. The student needs the association of his fellows to develop his social tendencies." "The principal purpose, therefore, of activities in the student's social life is to aid in the fuller development of his personality and, at the same time, to give him the satisfaction Which his nature at this period of his development craves, especially because of the stepped-up unfolding of the social side of his 'self'." Sr. Suzanne pointed out that, if the adolescent could meet the problems consequent upon his attempt to adjust himself to "his ever-widening social group with the poise and nonchalance that were his when he was 10, many of his difficulties in this field would be absent or reduced to a minimum. But, because of the physical changes going on within his own body and the consequent emotional reactions which make him awkwardly self-conscious, this problem of finding himself and of securing his place among other adolescents often proves quite trying. The speaker emphasized that "Adults should be conscious of these facts and should help him in his problems." (Some of these problems discussed were: Difficulty in getting along with others; rationalization; feeling of being different; shyness; loneliness; awkwardness and feelings of inferiority and mental conflict.) In Closing her address, Sr.

Suzanne spoke of the necessity of humor in the life of every home. The remainder of the program was given by St. Angela students. Carol Collison played a flute solo, "Boutree" by Fair; Mary Jo Conley gave her original radio speaking selection, "Please, No Medical Mary Finnegan and Carol Heires played a clarinet and trumpet duet, selections from the opera "Mikado" by Sullivan, and Lorraine Riesberg gave a humorous reading, "Mrs Fiedle- bauni and Mrs. Yifnef." Members of the Mothers club voted to start a series of rosar- O.

H. McCain's Parents To Note 57th Anniversary O. H. McCajnt iVleft yesterday morning with his brothers, Floyd and Chester McCain of Jefferson, for Vincennes, where they will be with their parents, Mr. and Mrs.

B. S. McCain, on the couple's 57th wedding anniversary Sunday, Another brother, Arthur McCain, ct Hanover, 111., joined them. The brrtliers will return to their homes Tuesday. lit is returning to his home at Chippewa Falls, tonight after a short visit with his son and daughter-in-law, Mr.

Mrs. Lester Kokenge. He came for the baptism of Ills baby granddaughter, Kathy Anne Kokenge. Mrs. Henry Beyerink Entertains Card Club Mrs.

Henry Beyerink entertained the Friendly Neighbors club at cards in her home northeast of Carroll Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Billy Kanne won the high score prize, Mus. Alois Kanne, second high, and Mrs. Lowell Schleismftn, traveling.

Lunch was served, after the games. Mrs. Clifford Onken will be the hoslcsfc March 23. os in their group in which every mother has agreed to say one decade daily of the rosary for world peace. The next meeting will be at 2 p.

in. Friday, April '14. Mill Check This Page for The Best in Entertainment! For Dining Chicken Steaks Sea Foods DRIVE To Glidden The Home Plate On Hiway 30 Glidden, Iowa BE SWEET TO YOUR SWEETHEART Whether she Be your wife or best gal, treat her to a delicious dinner at the a ro 11 Cafe, where the chef uses only the very finest ingredients to assure every patron a delightful adventure in dining out! Bring her to the Carroll Cafe regularly! ARROLL CAFF Carroll StRVICt Iowa A Gal Is a Pal Who Always Knows Where To Go! See Television or AMERICAN LEGION New Location 200 E. 5th Sr. Southeast Corner Courthouse Open Evenings 5 p.

m. to 1 a. m. Dance to Music by Your Favorite 1 Bands Legionnaires Sweethearts Welcome MAURICE DUNN LEGION POST NO. 7 St.

Patricks Dance Music By Johnny Galvin FRIDAY MARCH 17 1i Breda Ballroom Breda SPECIAL Sunday Dinner AT THE Steak House VIRGINIA $400 BAKED 1WW HAM WITH COMPLETE COURSE Also Delicious Steaks, Chicken and Sandwiches. Open at 5 p. m. Sunday The Steak House Carroll East on Hiway 30 Carroll DANCE TO Hank Winder St. Patrick's Dance 17 LEGION HALL Westside 4-.