The Malvern Leader from Malvern, Iowa • Page 3

THE MALVERN LEADER, MALVERN. IOWA, MAY 2. 1935 PAGE THREE E.MAITCHESS Seniors Entertain at Spring Frolic Hosts at Dancing Party Friday Evening in Community Building Soft lights, rhythmic music, smart decorations and a glamorous atmosphere generally all made for the enjoyment of the Spring Frolic which was sponsored Friday evening by the Class of 1935 of Mslvern high school. The party was held in the Community building. Music for the event was furnished by the Peppy Pirates of Tabor and dancing started at 9 o'clock.

High school girls, unusually pretty In freshly waved hair and graduation gowns, added smart color to the affair and nearly 200 of the younger guests and town folk attended. The Community building was gaily decorated In senior colors of purple and sliver and this motif predominated In the lighting as well. Through the evening guests were served with punch. Sponsored to raise additional funds for class commencement activities, the party was highly successful commercially and left the senior exchequer well In the black. Editorial Staff Editor Lewis Storey Ass't Editor Phyllis Wilson Reporters Senior Junior Sophomore Freshman 7th, 8th 5th, 6th 3rd.

4th 1st, 2nd Jane Fletcher Dorothy Galllher Marian Benton Clinton Wise Max Sell Devere Knight Dorothy Naylor Vincent Zimmerman Silver City Easy Match for Orioles By John Hall The hard sluKRlng Malvern team defeated the Stiver City team at Silver City last Wednesday by the score of 16 to 2. The Silver Cltians seemed to he an easy match for the fast Malvern Voc. Sports John Hall Girl Reserves Gladys Raines Music Margaret Shepard Home EC. Betty Swain Alumni Marvin Fazel Features Mary Elizabeth Summers, Stewart Hall, Randall Douner ten. Malvern got to hitting the Silver City pitcher and at the end they had 14 hits recorded.

The longest drive of the day was when Wearin, Malvern catcher, took hold of one which seemed would Ambitions of the Senior Class never stop. When it did the Malvern catcher was at home with the only circuit clout of the day. There was one triple by Jackson who also got two doubles and one single. Knight. Hall and Gary also got hold of the ball for doubles.

tOrioles Win Return i Tilt from Hastings' Ninth Inning Rally Puts Lo! cals Ahead for One- Point Victory Malvern high's softbali team evened favors with strong Hastings ten Friday by nosing ahead a single point in the ninth inning to claim victory. The gamo was played on the local diamond. Hastings had defeated the Orioles two weeks earlier. The winning tally Friday came when Fazel brought in Cary with a long fly to center field and this put the Orioles ahead, 15 to 14. Malvern played careless ball as the game opened, and four er- Comment Pro and Con This article applies only to few inquisitive and misinformed persons who have boon asking what the seniors are coins to do with the gate receipts of the spring frolic.

Lot your fears be rested, doar Inquisitive snoopers; that money Is not going to bo used to the annual senior sneak day trip. That money, my dear, misinformed gossipers, Is going to tip deposited at the Malvrrn Trust Savings bank In the Class of '3a a account. It will be used to finance the for year book and to help pay the caps and gowns to be TINY TOTS Wlllard (Chub) Milllkan was born near Hamburg. He attended Malvern schools where he was quite a busy lad in the grades, winning spelling contests and so on. Wlllard entered high school In 1933.

He Is regular guard on the basketball team and running short stop on the klttenball team. Also very much Interested In aviation. Wlllard says lie hasn't done much In high school but (read this) he Is secretary and treasurer of the Junior class and played an Important part In tho class play. His parents recently moved to Rockport, Mo. and while attending school here Wlllard lives In the country and walks three miles to and from school.

He hopes to return to good old M. H. S. and finish his senior year. Mary E.

Summers: Go to college. Charlotte Wederqulst: Hopes to go on to school. Jane Fletcher: Going on to school. Margaret Shepard: Hopes to teach school. Clinton Wiso: Is going to take up aviation.

(Says It's the quickest way of breaking your neck). John Hall: Going on to school. Grayce Cox: Is going to travel, see California and other places. Marvin Fazel: Has a position In grocery store. Vincent Zimmerman: Join navy or work on farm.

Lewis Storey: Go to college if possible. Gladys Raines: Wants to go on to college to take up kindergarten work. Grade Guests this week were Mrs. Edith Powell, Mrs. Gene Bell, and Mrs.

Ed Walker. Carrol Houser and Kenneth Rodaway have been out all week due. to Illness. The first grade have been read- ng in the new first reader, Fact and Story, book one. Maybaskets are being made this week.

The Silver City team could only nick Cary, the Malvern pitcher, for eight hits. Pettlt led by one triple and a double. D. Ord also helped with three singles. Pettlt was the only man to score for Silver City.

Another thing of the day that was Important was the fact that Lewis Storey, the hard hitting man of the Malveru team, was taken by surprise when Keesee struck him out twice. This was because It was only that morning that he had been hit In the eye by one of the good Malvern "Caruso of the hallways." His eye was swelled but that wouldn't stop him from playing for the dear old school. He also made two wonderful catches out In left field. Cary. Malvern twlrler, struck ut four.

He also contributed a double to the cause. Keesee of Silver City struck out five. The lineups: Jackson ss Hays uc rors were chalked up apalnst the Orioles. Hall made one at first. Benton two In center neld and Mlllikan allowed a grounder to Blip through his territory.

Hastings, however, also played loosely during the game and mad? eight errors. Blunt. Hastings first baseman, led the visitors' attack and registered three doubles and a homer In the battle. K. Nebitt and Peace got two hits each while Smith.

W. Ord and Potter chalked up one each. Hastings nicked Cary for 11 hits. Orlolea scattered their hits but fairly effectively. worn at this year's graduation exercises.

Freshman News For the past week the freshmen have studied equations of graphs in algebra. In English they are reviewing the study of verbs and last Friday wrote book reports. There have been several absences lately because of the measles. The Home EC girls began their spring dresses last week. Phone personal items to 100.

Fifth Grade Having finished tho history text the test was given Friday Anna Mary Frazler wrote almost perfect paper. Malcolm Campbell's was next best. The History of the World by Hlllyer, is being read now. Hlllyer's book on geography is also being read dur ing part of the period. Picture study for the week ha been on Horses by Hegenbarth Each person wrote a poem about the picture for his notebook.

George Talbott Is absent on account of the meales. Edel Knight also was absent last week. Petti M. Ord D. Or Fazel 3b Fender Schoenlng 3b Storey If Wyers If Benton cf Mlllikan rss Hatfield rss Knight 2b Johnsoi Wearin Fcnde McCord rf Mas Dlllehay lh Wilklns Hall lb Hendrix Cary Keesee Second Grade In primary geography class the second graders have been learning how cowboys live and work.

The blackboard border is decorated with cowboy paper dolls, some throwing lassos, and some carrying cattle whips. Ann Stockton gave candy treats to the boys and girls in honor of her ninth birthday April 25. torey popped out three doubles nd a single and Jackson, Fazel. Hall and Cary made two hits each. McCord.

Benton and Knight ook the offerings of the Hast- ngs moundsman. Peace, for one lit each. Cary, Hall and McCord registered three counters i-azel and Jackson two per and Storey and Benton one each. The Orioles, trailing Hastings substantially, started a rally in the seventh Inning which tied the score and forced the extra innings. With two down Hall came to bat with knees playing a tap dance and got a hit which put the Orioles under sail.

McCord got on by an error and Cary scored both men with a double. Neither ten scored In the eighth and Hastings got great advantage In the first half of the ninth when Blunt whammed out a homer which brought In two scores. Hall again started the rully in the ninth with a liner toward first base for a single. McCord and Cary each singled, the latter scoring Hall, and Jackson made a careful sacrifice to score McCord and tie the game. Fazel's fly to center field brought In Cary and ended tho battle.

The win put Malvern In the running for the cup which la to be given to the county team winning the most games. Fourth Grade Fractions seem to he the con tor of much attraction in this grade. Everyone has learned how to add them and change them tt their lowest terms. The stories of the Revolution ary war In the new history book are greatly enjoyed. Nearly all are ready to senc their drills in for the penmanshi awards.

Cheerfulness was the health lesson this week. Pictures of smiling and cross faces were Mrs. riyd" Barcor was on sick list a rotiplp of days last week. Mr. and Mrs.

n. J. I.ookahlll. accompanied by the former's mother of Hastings, drovo to Randolph Sunday afternoon and were present at wedding of Edson H. Fichter Jr.

and Miss rdith Owens. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. S.

Anderson rove to Shenandoah Sunday and rom there were accompanied to tandolph by Miss Kathryn An- TSOII and Philip Melody to tho marriage ceremony of Urs. Anderson's niece. Miss Owns, to Edson Fichter Jr. B. J.

hookablll drove to Oma- la Saturday and his daughter, luth. who had been a patient in lie Immannel hospital for a cou- ile of weeks for treatment and in operation for appendicitis, returned with him, also her mother who bad stayed In Omnha to be near her. Ruth is still feeling pretty weak but petting along as '11 as can be expected. Her many friends hope that sho may Improve steadily. "Hi who no art of little truigi tiill not the care of APRIL o-i'Vi "30-Huiie hail nonet njtivt, ir, Mia.

IMS MAY tt. buy all o( Msnhat- tan Coinage ot 20c silvrr r' we dmrontinued, I87fl by Port- ugese Cabrat, 1500 Carnegie hit bufinMJ. ISM Drewter stardom in Nightmare," 1510 destroy U. ASBURY made for the health booklets. The following verse was learned: "The world is such a happy place; The children whether big or small Should always have a smiling face And never, never sulk at EAST LIBERTY Rev.

F. W. Doyle was a dinner guest In the A. J. McGlnnls home Thursday.

Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Douglas, Mr. and Mrs. Arterburn ind daughter, Mrs.

A. J. McGln- nls and Hetty Ann Oak Saturday. Miss Clara Marie were In Hed Douglas of Kmerson visited tho past week with her aunt. Mrs.

Harry Dunlap. Hay Shaw was a Red Oak visitor Saturday. Mrs. Gertie Lang was shopping In Hed Oak Saturday. B.

(Ireeno of Omaha had business In this vicinity Friday. Leader Want Ads pay and pay. Mr. and Mrs. M.

H. Latchaw and Kvelyn and Mr. and Mrs. 1 G. Adams drove to Olenwooi after services Sunday where were dinner guests In the H.

I). Adams home. Mr. and Mi's. Frank DuVnl and Alan were dinner guests Sunday in the Mrs.

Laura Kerney home. Mr. and Mrs. W. H.

MuddockH and family spent Sunday In Pacific Junction with her ulster. Mrs. Glen Fitch, and family. Mrs. Clyde Davis drove In from Sioux City last Thursday for an over Sunday visit with her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. A. R. Hlrd, and other relatives. Mrs.

Edna Cramer and throe children of Omaha were over night guests Saturday in the home of their cousin, Mrs. Chas. Anderson. Goldilocks 1 an operetta based on the charming story of Goldilocks and the Three Beara will be presented by the Malvern grades, Friday, May 3, at 8 p. m.

in the Community Building Directed by Alice Blanshan Cant Includes 112 grade school children In special costumes. Between acts First Grade Toy Orchestra will play and tho Junior High Mixed Chorus will sing. Curtain at 8 promptly Adm. lOc and 15c it changes allyour ideas about refrigeration IT'S AIR CONDITIONEDI SO NEW CoOLERATOR air conditioned. CryrtaUlear, taste-free ice can be in only five naturally fresh, no mingling of food flavora, no drying out of no covered Coolerator ice, but in a totally different way; maintain, uniform cold temperature whether the ice chamber full or nearly empty.

Coolerator need, to be re-iced only once every four to a Coolerator model tor every domestic and commercial pur- each one complete with patented Air Conditioning Chamber 1 teoahrn Coolerator better, Uy Mary Elizabeth Summers ORIGINAL RADIO Sua OUR BIGGEST BARGAIN EVENT The onr you ovi-r the Full Family Size $7950 COSTS ONLY In the spring a young man fancy lightly turns to thoughts of love. Then you will begin to see things like the following: My dear Blossom: Do you pine at all for me? It beats all what a fine pear we'd make. With your cherry red lips and your peachy complexion, etc. I am plum crazy to do the grape vine with you. Now don't tell me this Is all applesauce or give me the raspberries because I think that your name has banana long enough.

Or perhaps something similar to this: My dear Sweet William: My bleeding heart beats rapidly as I think of you. My heart is bleeding because you were a pansy and kept me waiting at 4 o'clock while the Canterbury bells rang out and Jack-in-the- pulpit was the only one near to sympathize with me. My tulips were yours alone. Wedding presents had come in flocks and must be returned. I wore a rose colored Queen Anne's lace gown and my eyes were Iris blue.

My hair was the color of goldenrod. But alack and alas! I was doomed to disappointment. I shall never know the feel of a baby's breath against my cheek or the joy of a little girl named Daisy. As 1 sadly wandered homeward the dog-toothed violets bit me and the deer-tongues protruded as I passed. When I reached homo I was so disillusioned that I drank from a buttercup.

1 went to milk but the cow slipped and my finu ladies-slippers were ruined. Farewell, fond one, Love, Sweet Pea. An answer will probably follow us below: Dear Swuot Pea: I'm sorry 1 couldn't marry you but I lost my lii-st pull' of IHiHh- uiau's britches ami was uiuiblo to tlud them until 1'ussy Willow told thut old Snukti Wo oil hud 111 0111, IAIVO uiul foi'aotiuwnot, Swoet William. Uow'a uuuul an wmtdliiK day? VINCENT'S Asst. Chocolates POUND SIZE I and new in deli- eiouschocolate.

TOILET GOODS I0c Ml 31 Shoving Rich toft Uther I tmoatb 5OC tizt tube 2 for 51 I0c KleaioCecoaut OU Shampoo SOc Uaaol ISc Jootael Talcum 2 26C 2Sc Baj Rom Soaring TfiC Cream Uc After Shaw Powder SOc After Shaw Lotion 2 51C lie Jaamine Creami 2 36C 11.00 Powder SOc Jaamlae Perfume 75c Lavender Bath Salta Jic Lavender Talcum SOc Rezall Sharing Slat Powder forMea 2 Sic THEATRICAL COLD CREAM Give your ikln a real cleanalnj. 175c tize lb. can Symbol Fountain or Hot Water iottio Molded in one piece. fuli2qrs 2 Milk of Magnesia TOOTH PASTE Neutralizes that often MUHI decay. 25c ASPIRIN TABLETS Quick relief for achei and paina.

25csize box of 24 2 MEDICINES Sl.OO 25c 50t 2Sc Afirll compound PurtUit MiteurO' chiomt Rtull Balm Rmll Cora Solvent Permedge RAZOR BLADES Every blide guaranteed. pkg. of 5 25c RUBBER GOODS-HOSPITAL STATIONERY 7Sc Milnol 10 40c ReiiUGjrpiy Cream Denture Adhesive Powder Laittive Silt 11.00 Beel, Wine ud Iron J5c Elkty'i Fly Killer 25c Epiom Sail 1A 01. 34c Sodium PecboraU SOc Puretett Rubbing Alcohol 51c 50c size JONTCfl FACE POWDER IOC FintaUZ.O.Adhe- (o 11 11C (I.W Victoria Water 40 UaorSyrinjo Me Dainty Deodorant 9 OC. Powder 4 ex.

IM OOC Sl.SO Size Belmont Pen 2 (or 40C Slie Catcade Pound Paper or En- 2 4lC velopea ISc Size Graph, Blue or IP- Blua Black IOC size EPSOM SALT Another Record Breaking Value Good at any ul ub KU Crame lor attached coupon. Ordinarily pay $1.17. Durini tale vo. 77CI Demtal while teeth elw.y> wanted ecntchini. Thi.

coupo- allowe purthate 3 regular S9c t.b.. of Kieaaa Dental lot 40c at any time during the 4 day, of the Reiall Original One-Coat Sale. THIS COUPON SAVES YOU 0" Sh wlll MALVERN COI.D STORAGE CO, fc for ONE HOUR ONLY JfK THURSDAY 10 toll A.M. LORfE FINE TOILET SOAP Six cakot loap la beautiful box. 11.00 CAKISI SL SHARI FACE POWDER 11 'vti ujmiml thta 2 fof i WHat THEY LAST Ufhl Htacidily Ugkt, an Mcjrt the of raucUUty, tad Uulud KovvmuiMtt dii-mlnti fouiiil that BIWH lUhl the COLLINS DRUG GO.

Milvcrn SAT. MAY 1 4.