The Malvern Leader from Malvern, Iowa • Page 5

THE MALVERN LEADER, MALVERN, IOWA, JULY 21, 1938 PAGE FIVE Royal fOlfflwfs with Mrs. Otto Hull The Royal Neighbors clnb met at the home of Mrs. Otto Hall on Thursday with 10 members and four guests present. The afternoon was spent In sewing and visiting. The hostess served delicious refreshments after the business meeting.

Mrs. Hall was assisted by Mrs. Karl Hertz and Eunice Chamberlain. The juvenile meeting -was held at the home of Mrs. Fazel -with 18 members attending.

The next meeting will be July 28. The Royal Neighbors will be entertained by Mrs. Merle Dorsey and Mrs. Fazel Aug. 6.

Roger LtuidJs Birthday Mrs. Lloyd Landls Invited 17 girls and boys In Wednesday morning to help Roger celebrate his sixth birthday. After a morn- Ing spent In playing games Mrs. Landls served Ice cream and a birthday cake. are the thing for this hot weather.

We have what it takes to make the most tasty dishes hungry eyes ever greeted. Fresh vegetables and seasonable fruits are a specialty with us. Here are a few suggestions to help prepare some really delightful summer meals. Vegetables Tomatoes Cucumbers Peppers Cabbage Lettuce Fruits Fresh Peaches Apricots Watermelons Pears Apples Salad Dressings Miracle Whip Monarch Salad Dressing Thousand Island Dressing Sun Spun Nelly Gray Cold Luncheon Ham Minced Ham Liver Loaf Boiled Ham Pickle and Pimento Meat Loaf Macaroni and Cheese Meat Loaf Chicken Loaf Many kinds of teas and coffees to select from Bliss, Karly Riser and Yacht Club, per Ib Davis Market O. E.

Davis Phone 58 Clark-Rumery Marriage July 9 Miss Gwendolyn Clark, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Clark of Tabor and Willard Rnmery, son of Mr. and Mrs. O.

Rumery of Randolph, were united in marriage at the M. E. parsonage in Randolph, Saturday evening, July 9. Rev. E.

O. Douglass officiated. The couple was accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Dunsdon.

Miss Clark has lived near Tabor all of her life and is very well and favorably known. Her admirable character and pleasing personality have won her many friends. She was an honor student in Tabor high school from which she graduated in 1935. She also belonged to the national honor society. She has been a successful school teacher the past year and had taken a contract to teach her home school.

Mr. Rumery or "Wid" as his many friends know him has been a mechanic in the Kempton garage the past two years until recently when he accepted a similar position In Sidney. He is a graduate of Randolph high school, is an earnest, industrious young man of sterling qualities. Mr. and Mrs.

Rumery will locate at Bayfleld, whore Mr. Rumery Is employed as mechanic for a construction company. Their many friends wish them success and happiness. THIS vs 8UU.WEAD, A DRIVER. WHO COULDN'T BE 3ot STOOD UP TOR.

THIS BIRD WHO THE DIED rAAINTrMNlNG WS RIGHT "TO "THE RtSHT-OF-WAY WISHES 30E HAD TME OTHER HAVE THE RIGHT-OF-WAY, EVEN IF aoe WAS ON A THROUGH On A Fast Train Through Iowa handing out Informative cards and performing other courtesies for the passengers. One of the advised that for a slight consideration of some 40e a breakfast could be obtained in the dinette forward. Hunger assailing as dawn broke and we rolled across the flat Illinois farm lands. I shortly pushed forward to the dinette ana found that for the stipend mentioned one was served a quite bountiful breakfast of fruit, omelet, toast and coffee and so had the pleasure of chomping thoughtfully on the fare while the passing landscape added Interest and aided digestion without the misgivings which old- time dining car prices occasionally caused. So the passenger Is filled with a definite sense of well being as he unloads on Mr.

Btidd's red carpet and enters the vasty Chicago union station. (Note: Mo.tt folk ran take vacation nnd pot atrny from it nil. Only editors socm nnablp to tlo this, but insist, when opportunity them few days from refyulnr routine, on wrllinR about experience. So Ix-ndrr editor hero Rives his Impressions of a brief trip to Pennsylvania). There is an air of finality about travel by train which has a fine disciplinary effect sadly missed by those who go by car.

You load up for the trip In the car, for example, with no eye on the clock or ear for the train's whistle. Memory, not reinforced by the thought that once on the train you're off quite definitely, may loiter and the tooth brush, razor or extra shirt may be left behind without qualms for you know that they will be thought of within a few miles and it's no trick to return and recover them. Past excesses at traveling by ear had dulled the mind for catching a train. A few minutes before the train, which was to carry me to Creston, was due to como In found mo with two empty traveling bags and a varied assortment of the wardrobe's limited offerings which seemed to defy orderly insertion. Nonetheless a vigorous attack finally landed all of the pile inside the didate for Congress from this dis- Most Astounding TYPEWRITER BARGAIN a Day buys this New Remington Streamline PORTABLE DEMOS NAME WARIN FOR CONCRESS RACE Genung Presided at Congressional Convention in Atlantic Mills county's 15 delegates helped to nominate Roger Warin of Bedford as the Democratic can- ACCF.PT ihii irantini offrr of hrmil Run.

Streamline fartkblr, vrMch we can vim dirfrt frrnn fuctary. Ntrer hrfart rotiM we offrr it on Burh It Irtaftllj ymi but trt own Rf mingtnn. price nil the termt mike it the frmteM in ITpewriter hiftarr. Not rennilt typewriter. Nnt in incomplete miehine.

A beautiful brand new infftnn IWtlhle. SlimUrd 4-row HtHn'l- wjitth earriljte; murffin release on dark uparert automatic ribbon reveriw; ef Remington paragraph key; avtTr eMential feature found In standard lypewriten! COURSE IN TYPING ymir Remtngtnn Strtim- yew et ABSOUJTKLY FREE Safety Council White Clond Sewing Circle Mot July 18 The White Cloud sewing circle met at the home of Mrs. Ernest Hasselquist, July 13, entertained by Mrs. C. T.

Slmes. The afternoon was spent sewing for the hostess. After the business meeting the hostess served delicious refreshments assisted by Mr, Karl Hertz and Lillian Hasselquist. The next meeting will be Aug. 3 at the home of Mrs.

J. C. Hasselquist. Two guests were present. Mrs.

H. A. Dcardortt Entertained Monday Mrs. H. A.

Deardorff was hostess to a group of ladles Monday afternoon for several games of Chinese checkers. The group Included Mrs. C. R. Royce, Mrs.

J. R. Scott, Mrs. F. R.

Chantry, Mrs. H. T. Seattle, Mrs. E.

C. Collins, Mrs. J. O. Laird and Mrs.

O. 8. Eacrett. eon was served at the close the afternoon's playing. Announce Stroud- Hardy Nuptials Announcement has been received of the marriage of Miss Mildred B.

Stroud and Truman W. Hardy in the German Lutheran church in Tipton, Ind. July 1. Mrs. Hardy is the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. R. I. Stroud of Glenwood and has been assistant to her father in the Glenwood creamery for the last two years. Mr.

Hardy, the son of Mrs. Cora Hardy, has been raised in Malvern and has been employed by the Malvern Cold Storage Co. for the past six years. Friends Give Welcome Picnic Several friends with baskets of food gathered at the Wortman home Sunday evening to extend a welcome to Jessie Wortman who returned the preceding evening from Birmingham, to spend the summer here. Participating in the picnic were Dr.

and Mrs. I. U. Parsons, Mr. and Mrs.

J. F. Wearin er. and Mr. and Mrs.

J. F. Wearin Dr. and Mrs. J.

O. Laird and Mr. and Mrs. C. T.

Simes. containers and 1 reached the depot in time for a 10-niInute chat with Frank Hortz while reeling comfortably ri one of the rails before the train chuffed Into sight. Again, in comparison, driving your car, the mind constantly on -asant thoughts of crack-ups nnd hospitals, does not permit tho orderly march of thought possible on a train. As I trlct at the Congressional convention in Atlantic last Thursday. Warin received 157 2-3 votes to 94 1-3 for Albert McGinn of Council Bluffs on the ninth ballot of the convention.

N. S. Genung of Glenwood pro- sided at the convention and harmony was restored when it was seen that Warin held a strong majority of votes, Warin was llne fimpfr written well Illot- IrMril. ehtld cm it. A fffw mtnutti of tUy and you dath filT kttrra fatter than with Ink, FREE sat back In the pleasantly air- given a strong lead In the primary Discount Tire Sale! Clow Out Prices OR National Tires Bias SO 30H 4.40 4.75 5.00 6.00 $.00 6.25 (.85 6.50 6.50 8.00 e.oo 6.50 81 20 19 80 21 19 so 81 18 19 18 81 80 Conv.

Tread 4 ply W.ao 8.23 7.63 8.75 0.40 Oonv. Tread piy $10.01 It. 00 I1.8T 18.80 18.80 M.TT 18.08 Service $5.95 t.88 7.08 8.03 9.84 8.48 1.85 1.60 1.85 1.80 8-75 Kance Nelson Picnic at Shenandoah Sunday The Kunce Nelson staff and their families enjoyed a picnic at Porters Lake near Shenandoah Sunday. Prizes for which were awarded by the companies whose products Kunce and Nelson distribute were given out. Those attending were Mr.

and Mrs. C. L. Kunce and Mrs. F.

J. Gourley, Mr. and Mrs. Jim McFall, Mr. and Mrs.

Raymond Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Nelson, Mr.

and Mrs. Alfred Baucom, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Hertz and Mr. and Mrs.

Earl Newman of Silver City. Honor Miss Jessie Wortman at Breakfast Wednesday Mrs. J. P. Wearin and Mrs.

J. F. Wearin were hostesses at a breakfast complimenting Miss Jessie Wortman Wednesday morning. Larkspur and other garden flowers were used on the tables. After the delicious breakfast the morning was spent playing games.

Guests besides the honoree included Mrs. J. W. Baer, Mrs. R.

L. Hale, Mrs. I. XJ. Parsons, Mrs.

J. O. Laird, Mrs. I. L.

Donner, Mrs. P. M. Davlson, Mrs. H.

T. Seattle and Betty, Mrs. Lowell Elliott, Mrs. R. W.

Salyers, Mrs. P. D. Slothower and Mrs. H.

A. Deardorff. Miss Wortman was given a lovely guest gift. Family Picnic at Jim Clark's Sunday Mr. and Mrs.

Jim Clark were hosts for a family picnic Sunday evening la honor of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Rumery. Those present were, besides the hoaoreea: Mr. and Mrs.

Ab- uer Clark and daughter Jean of Clarlnda; Mr. and Mrs. 8. H. Boggess of Red Oak; Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Clark of Tabor; Mr. and Mrs. Claire Clark and baby of Glenwood, and Mrs. Helen Nagel and children and Misses Fanny and Sadie Clark of Malvern.

Fire Blight Injuring Many ThU Year; Six Weeks Early Fire blight on apples, pears and other related species of trees is unusually bad this year and appeared about six weeks early, according to reports coming to the plant pathologists and horticulturists at Iowa State college. Fire blight (also called apple blight on apple trees and pear blight on pear trees) shows up when leaves turn brown and twigs or branches die. They have the appearance of having been scorched with fire. The disease is caused by an organism and spraying will not control it, says Dr. I.

E. Melhus, head of plant disease work at Iowa State college. The only control for is to prune out the dead portions, using care to cut six to eight inches below the portion that appears to be dead so as to be sure to get all of the diseased wood. The prunings should then be burned. Pruning should be done as early as possible, because the pathogen moves down the twigs.

Long handled pruning shears are best for this purpose. One must use care not to contaminate healthy twigs. After each cut the shears should be disinfected, Dr. Melhus recommends, using 1 to 40 formaldehyde solution, or 1 to 1000 corrosive sublimate solution for disinfecting. A cloth soaked In one of these may be used to wipe the shears.

Suckers (also called -water sprouts) on the trunks are especially susceptible to fire blight and should be removed because cankers may form at their base, killing large portions of the tree. One of the best ways to eliminate fire blight, in the judgment of T. J. Mauey, chief of the Pomology subsection, Iowa State college, is to use resistant fruit varieties, gradually replacing the more susceptible ones. conditioned coach I remembered some pieces of equipment left behind before we rolled Into Hastings.

the time we pushed through Emerson I wondered it anything at all was in the grips but, with stole reserve, settled back on the plush and alternately glanced at the passing countryside and a book on civilizations of the post paleolithic age. But, to get to the heart of the thing, we shortly rolled into Creston and, after spending some two hours playing Chinese checkers with an uncle and aunt (which kept me jumping pieces the rest of the night) I loaded Into the Zephyr for as pleasant a travel experience as had come my way. In early days of 1 i 'tt'tifBT 1 ancient civilizations and into the novel, "Men Against Mountains," about the building of the Southern Pacific) passengers rode on wooden benches, were either too hot or too cold and coughed cinders and coal smoke for months afterward. On the Zephyr, which has restored to railroading much of the glamor and romance associated with the development of the iron horse, admiration is roused for the way in which discomfort has been eliminated. Over-stuffed cushions which can be adjusted at a touch stimulate rest.

The air is clean and fresh and the temperature constant and right for ordinary dress. The cars look fresh and modern and even the old-fashioned soul fancies himself a dashing modern after a ride in one. Once some years ago I rode into Chicago vith Warren Gregory on a cattle train and spent some 30 hours in p'aasant travel before we reached fie Windy City with the several cars of luscious bovines. After the Zephyr hurtled out of the Creston yards It was only a matter of some six hours before we unloaded in the Union depot in Chicago, and self and fellow passengers stepped down upon a lonsr red carpet thoughtfully provided by Mr. Budd and associates of the Burlington railway.

In the meantime the ride had not been devoid of pleasant moments. From time to time, even though it was in the wee hours and many slept thoughtlessly, a comely stewardess in a white suit passed through the cars Price Per Acre William Bingham paid 12H cents an acre for 15,000 acres in founding the city of Binghamton. N. Y. voting in June but failed to get the necessary 35 per cent to Insure the nomination.

He received 117 in the first ballot, dividing -with McGinn, Dr. R. G. Moore of Dunlap and William Byers and E. L.

Currie of Council Bluffs. The latter three dropped out after the second ballot but Moore showed a strength of 48 votes on the sixth. CARRYING CASE With everr Hcmlnfton line IWt.Mfl you eel FREE Carrying CAM built of S-ply with heavy Dul'ont fabric. Top In motion, Iravlnf machine firm)? jHUrhffl in tiftril kuMft, in on The divern Leader get VACATION And Boy, we've got better cars too. Come in and look these over.

You'll be glad you did! 1937 Stake V-8 perfect car. 1936 Studebaker fine car. 1936 Chevrolet 1936 Ford V-8 Pickup. 1935 Ford DeLuxe low mileage. 1935 Chevrolet Master Chevrolet Coupes.

Chevrolet Coaches. 1930 A new pistons, etc. Others. SALYERS AUTO CO. Phone 16 Malvern Super Values for the Final 3 Days Sat.

of our CLEARANCE White Gloves Values now Sheer Dresses 21 Cieorgiana, and Nelly 1.29 CHAMPION H1U STATION Marriage July 15: Frank H. QlbftOu, 86, Oiuftbu and Myrtle Wilson, 45, Alton. Wyo. July IS: A. OUwn, 84 aad, Uorls Boujuerty, 85, July 17: Roy Hudiou, 84 aud Bertie 88.

Chesiaats Food fwr Stem etrly the chMtnut a cheap food fw sltves to4 peasants. mtoy chtitaut trwi wwo grown, TMy known (A Uftly mountain bmd. An in- oj UM In old Itsiisn provwb which btlftnf to him who NELSON Columbus Ml I7.MQ The Ladies' Aid met last Wednesday with Mrs. Brausford Bul- llugton. The next meeting will be July 27 with Mrs.

W. H. Noel. Mr. and Mrs.

A. H. Hatfleld and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Anderson were visitors in the Albert Anderson home near Henderson Sunday.

Mrs. Bertha Kellenbarger was dtuuttr guest lu the L. C. Bul- Itngtou home Sunday. Mr.

and Mrs. Chester Cooper. Murjorlo uDuloUou. Hurold, Florence, Sarah uud Wlhuu Cooper were Sunday dluucr of Mr. aud Mrn.

Urauuforil Uulltuglou. Mtrlco Hlttkuiau returned to Uer uoww lu Kou Oak Friday attur fivu vivit tu (ho Alfred Coousr Mr. aud CUtude Hot tor and family visited Mr. uud Mm. Or villa uud family Sunday PAJITC FuU 18 to a1 50 0 fiC I Values Choice at OlVV Bloum as 69c HATS Values to a.05 Any Straw Hat in the Store.

Printed Dresses 3.95 Printed Dark aad light by Nelly Dun, ana aud many suitable for late fall super value fur Jl O. W. UUUoi). cud LORRAINE SUPS it mure to Kiit youvw at 79c Bithiu Siito All few loft at CkiMni't tkur Drittu 69o-US MLLINI AIIIETI tt 19o Tht TENNANT SHOP.