The Malvern Leader from Malvern, Iowa • Page 6

PAliE SIX THE MALVERN LEADER, MALVERN, IOWA, SEPTEMBER 6, 1951 Mills NtuipapCT Sinrt 1S75 F. A. Wortman, Editor and Publisher Stops When Tour Time is Out Entered in the Post Office at Malvern, Iowa, as second class mall matter under Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. for family hus lines: in early days they really flourished hut now. alas, non-family bus lines have taken over.

It seemed to be the concensus among those at the meeting last that the family farm was a term which had about the same political significance as home, mother and the school enjoyed a few decades ago. In METHODIST CHURCH Nobel B. Blackman. Minister. Mrs.

John Bayes, Supt. Morning Worship. 9 :45 a. m. Sermon by the Minister.

Sunday School. 10:45 a. m. The Sunday School is a religious B. Y.

K. HELD BUSINESS AT WIGHT HOME A business meeting of the B. Y. K. Club was held at the May Wight EDITORIALS "The rights of men and the happiness of every individual are now acknowledged to the only legitimate objects of government.

Modern times have the single advantage, too, of having discovered the only device by which these rights can be secured, to wit government by the people acting not in person but by representatives chosen by themselves." Thomas Jefferson. short, everyone is lor the family tarm. But in the think- ion lurch and a so is ing ot the experts of the USDA the family farm, in a character building institution. Bring "ome last week. spite of its tremendous importance, needs 12 governmcn- your children ami young people to lne lo in omcers wui tal divisions, each with thousands of persons Church and stav for Sundav School for the ensuing year.

1-resident Kiiea j- i Sowers; vice president. Vclma Soutli, and each costing millions ot collars, to maintain it and tnat immediately tollows. -save it from extinction. The family farm is the last great The Senior Methodist Youth Fel- foothold of independence but to keep it each of these ''Jwship will meet at 7:30 p. m.

There 12 divisions of the USDA needs more employes and lar- a fine intercst and an cxceN ger appropriations. Cnt progranl worked out Mills countv secretary and treasurer, Maude Phillips. The executives will act as the program committee anil the pros ram the year will be "Inside Since the 6th triennial conference of Country Women of the Mills county's sorry traffic accident record is something that every citizen should take into account. The huge annual loss is staggering. If the amount of the loss could fur some public improvement the county could enjoy much better recreational and educational facilities.

However, raibr-r a high percentage of the traffic accidents have been due to out-of-coiinty drivers. To an unfortunate extent, our over-loaded highways have contributed to the dapper. With Highways and convercing in the center of the county (and the latter's traffic swollen by that of Hiehway 2). the roads are simply not cijual to handling the traffic safely. led that attention should be given to the possibility of putting in a divided lane highway from the center of the County to Council Bluffs, or pos-ibly a new- truck route into (he South Omaha junction.

For i he latter a highly feasible idea would be to extend Hichway both north and south of Malvern south through Randolph to pick up some of the overload on Hichway 2 and north through Silver City and on to Council Bluffs. farmers recognized Mr. Brannan US he regular mrcHnr of the official DA policy review tor what it was: a fairly clever and Roarc! win be jn tht irc Monday 1r cd certainly vigorous effort to inflate his department. We evening at 7:30 o'clock. The official orld be ln hope it received widespread considration in similar board is made up of the persons whose Denmark, Sept.

one club meet- fa-hion to that it here. names are on the lack of the bulletin. Your Church's uroxxth and progress a pheasant season in Mills is ver Dependent upon the interest you show in the business meetings as The decision to have county has caused rather widespread concern among farmers of the area. Several have remarked that they plan to post their land, rather than have their fields trampled and stock shot by irresponsible hunters. Some of these, of course, will permit hunters whom they know htisiness of the lunch and of usine well as the Worship service-.

Don leave the responsi' ility to uist a few, share your part of it. If you neglect your own business like some f'o the you would soon bankrupt and hun- cry. The Church is different and be responsible and careful to hunt on their land. Mills county's closeness to a town the size of Omaha makes the problem more difficult for, without question, "ill suffer when it is neglected also, many will come down from there to try their luck. The to ut Orfici.i! meeting possibilities of such an invasion is giving local hunters concern for they know that our pheasant population isn't sufficient to hold up under much intensive hunting, even for the short season.

ing will lie about our Danish friends. The club's project will to secure sick room equipment to loan free of charge to persons in the community. Any donations of equipment or money will be gladly accepted by the club. The following committees were appointed Courtesy, Agnes Workman. I'ess Stonebraker: financial.

May Wight. Hazel Rainbow, Nellie Kickel Purchasing, Pearl Harlvr. I all.i Harbor. Gertrude Harover reporter, Jessie COMMEN FOLLOWING THE LEADER next Monday evening. Mr.

and Frank Hillyer of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Heber Hillyer. Imogene. spent the past week- driving through the western part of Nebraska and through to Park going through the liig Thompson METHODIST CHURCH "The Church With a Message" Peter Trucano.

Pastor Morning Worship, 10 a. m. Subject "Doing For Sunday School, 11 a. m. Supts.

Mrs. Jean Wilson and Mrs. Canyon and on the trip home went to Donald Mauer see the Kingsley Rim near Ogallnla. Ke oxvs ii asket aimlcr I2: 3 0 p.m. with a Church official Nebr.

and also visited with a brother in Ogallala and made several stops alonir the way am' vi-ited Mr. and Mrs. I.eniond; and in the Orvill The Bells re- We thought it a little unfortunate that more persons didn't attend the meeting la-t which considered for jvilicies of the S. Dept. ol believe highly important for each 01 us to cxpre-s ourselvc- on irovcnimental policy am' do what we can to have the variou- bureaus and department- in Washington choose wiser courses.

Secret.T-y called for public opinion on policies of the be -cut out a 121 page booklet protc-sedly ba-rd on a study to find what policies were best for the "family That term seemed to more ire am.nig farmers here than almost any other featue or propo-al in the booklet and it had some very daiiLierous ones. What the "Family Why is it more dc-ir- able than the family land we presume, one-man') pews- paper, or or faciory? -houldn't the government if not ilrannan beat the breast just as much over the decrease of the family school, or the famil, liarate? Why the aniioymoii- "export-" whom Mr. Uraiiiian so liberally, shed their tears Last week's Leader, several have noticed, was somewhat remarkable in that it had three pictures of Carl Lake all different Carl Lakes and all from Emerson, family spent Saturda There was Corp. Carl (Jim) Lake, the son of Mr. and Bell "home in Omaha Mrs.

C. C. Lake, who is now in Korea: Supt. Carl Lake, turned home with them Satunhy cve- of the Emerson schools, and Carl Lake of the Emerson ning and on Sunday they all attended band, a son of Supt. Lake.

Hiatte family picnic at Nebraska We were a little embarrassed by this and still City Xcbr ark don't know what'-: involved. Mr. K. Gov came down Mrs T1 os Whilc Miss from Omaha one day last week chuckliim inonhnatelv hltc "T'" Glenxvood bridav consulting oxer a story told him by Mrs. Marie ot that city.

a 5 octor Mrs. W. swore it was true. A Mill- county farmer, who was in an Omaha hospital, teemed to be in distress and following with a Board meeting. All members are urged to attend.

Thursday. W. S. C. 2:00 p.

m. wanted the urinal. replied in F.mer-on Sund.r.. Mr. and Mr- if.ir their daughter Mi-- jo.

lisca Sundav afternoon bis nurse asked if he her patient. "My son's coming in shortly and will bring me The Malvern We're hopinir that the farmer misunderstood the nurse's question. Otherwise we can sec nothing in the incident to cause Mr to clfickle. This has been an e-ptcially good for the tail- b-ss leaping amphibians I Ilufonid.ie better known as bop toads. In fact, while we were driving between Hastings and Kmcr-on in the rain early last Friday morning.

one bopped on the windshield, rode along a few miles and then bopped all while we were going along at 50 mph. Probably was tl a burrv. Mr. and Mrs. Don i' ily visited in the II.

nrad and fam- Dnnlnp home COLF.S HOSTS TO S. H. D. CLUli Mr. and Mrs.

A. Cole were hosts ''i'' H. D. (bib at their home ea-t Strahan Sunday to ber- and their M'r. and Mr "t'-'-lr of Malu-rn cbib at th Dale Laughliri.

Jr. home. Guests over the week end in the Art Wax home were Mr. and Mr-. Ora and children of Wayne.

Nebr. -ix mem- and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Morn-on, Lana and Mike of Council Flluffs Mr and Mr-. W.

K. of joined them for dinner Mr. and Mr- 1 were Monday d'M'cr Mr-. Robert lilurt Grir.dlc -i Mr i- ai.d Mr and G-md. andl 'inner IMI.

-t- in liie Low Strabin. F.ai:i'. were U-le ir nn- Mr. and Mrs. Allan Norton and David attended a family dinner Sunday at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Glen Carley of Macedonia honoring their son. Cpl. Richard Carley. Mr.

and Mrs. Allan Norton and D'ivid were Sunday evening visitor- of Mrs. Althea Norton and Mr. and Mrs Merrill Sower- and family near Fmer-on. Churchman of F'lliott and Donald Gipr returns! Satun'ay from Lafayette, where tN-y the National of Metho- ili-t Youth at I'r r-ity.

A croup of xoiinf e.nlK-red a' the Fmmctt Gipi- honre Friday eve- i.in-j for a farewell to Alvin Lowe who eovs to Per.i. (., attend rol- and Tr--. I "nic.ij.i for hi- Tl sxer. 1 year. Mr.

and Mr-. A. I'. were of Mr. and Mr-, I.e.

mond- ain' t.tmil-.. Mr-, is the former Ceil and a -Bter cf I-om i I-om here -lie will teach in the Mr. Mrs. nf er'. 'ii i re Sund.r.

t- r- in the Harold f-om The Jenkins are the parents Mr- Mr. and Mr-. I) Junior were Satur tors in the home liarr of is a niece of Mr Mr. and Dale Nim- urday in the Je-- home of Thurman. care for Mrs.

Smith who is -till in a critical condition. month. All are welcome to attend. M. (lite i vinmi: Mr.

and Mr-. Mr. and Mrs. Tims. White xvcre August.

the Methodist Aid Thursday afternoon a pot hick lunch was enjoyed. and Mesdames Harry Sprincer and Earl Allen-worth had charm 1 of the devo- Mr-. tional-. Their was old people and was very interesfiiiL'. At the ('hri-tian Aid Wednesday pent Sat- afternoon a put luck lunch enjoyed and also a birthday cake.

The birthday cake was in honor of Mesdames Hugh McSwecncy and Babe Frink birthdays xverc both in to i of Friday to the Jess Smith home at Thurman by the seriou.s illncs Mr-. Smith. Misses Mary Lee and on-tance Klein of I). I'laiiK-s. Ill and Miss Mary Lou I of weri- Friday supper u-ue-ts in the liner home.

Mr. and Mr Dale I.aujb'in Ir and family and Mr and Mr-. and lainily a Snndax at l.otr.c of Mr T. U-uiL' 1 In; of F.oa-t I I'd. of K.

giii--t in l-'rank Hair, i inner Mrs. an Mr. and Mr- Clyde. tended the Sundav. Mr-" Harn spent Si.

sou home iiirad. Ji i.dax at tlie lileiiwo-xf. fr. and Mr- Early To Market With Swanson's is a word To The Wise. Each day you in yetting hogs to market extra returns for you.

Hundreds of s-nutInvest Iowa endorse Wortliniore feeds because they are high in protein supplement to balance grains. And they're packed with vitamins and have the minerals and A. P. F. to those extra profits.

Our trucks deliver to your farm twice each week C. A. Swanson Sons MILL ELEVATOR DEPT. Phone 2081 Malvern family Ta'-or wert- Sunday eur-ts in the ho-. White bom Mr.

and Mrs. Dave Anyus alj and Vir-'inia, spent Satur Us home at Ml Frncst of GK ado came ather. A ral vis st relurnei! home Sun- train. Paul Kiniiey of Sunday evening sup- Tin- I Maude Ai hciihach Ray Wel.la. Mr-.

Kenneth 'He Mrs. JJIur.t went Ham 1 Friday here Mr-. the Doctor, as-! Mrs. Wright oi Monday visitor in the ib and RoUrt JJlunt Sharon Alfensxvorth cnter- taincd her Sunday School class to a wiener roast on the school erounds. Thursday evcninir.

A very pleasant time was enjoyed by the young folks. Mrs. Don Fink and children of Omaha spent seM-ral days la-t week with her mother. Mr-. FV-arl Harbor.

Mr. ink came for them Sunday. Mrs. Bud livers enjoyed a mi from her mother. Mrs.

of near Mar.donia. Gib SI), hop. wa- in Council Bluffs a feix day. netting a check from tin- i- M. Dave Jenkins of Red Oak.

George Jone, near Red Oak. ILirold jenkin- of near Wales and I'ditb of Henderson wfre i-n- t. rtanii Tue-day aftennv.n in the Stephens hoine. The occasion wa. in honor of a niece.

Mr-, lien f'oriiiy is. xisitiiiL' here from Cal- tbc l.lovd Ai Spring-, bringing home after borne Mr- F.r Mr and i -Hid Mr. Mr- Blunt i Mr. dinner ifornia. Mr- Ralph Viner will teach in the Don.

lay in Keiih liollR-s Mr. and Homer Goodman of ak are tl.e. parents oi a ilavigh- Marlent. Friday at XaiJine tall. -Mr.

(j jr an Curt M.l-.ein visited in the Guy home Monday. ai.d Mrx Kenneth Grindle and Sunday at the (l -ijr l.otne north of Hastings. H. L. Nim, 1 are Xveek of school.

ilr. and Grindle and UHi. Mr id Mr fiue.sts were Grindle and KoU-rt liluiit 'i supper Robert Mr and Rodney, Sharon I-'- ol. and Mr 5 Darrell CoHello arrued from Fort Lcavunworth, Kan Saturday Mr. and Mrs.

W. R. LXIIII attended the Gee family n.m.;..,ii Sunday at the armory in Mr. and Thos. Ba-lec were Sunday dinner yueats of their son-in- I.EGION HEARS 4-H GIRLS CHAMP DEMONSTRATION The American Legion Auxiliary met Friday evening, Aug.

24 at the home of Viva Allcnsworth with Ruth Phillips as co-hostess. Preceding the business meeting a demonstration on constructing a hassock was presented by Lois Seifford and Kay Steiner, Mills County's winning 4-H team. Their leader Alice Allensxvosth. also Mrs. Siefford were present.

Mesdames William Lircngood, Earl Herbert and E. E. Hraden of the Macedonia American Legion Auxiliary were guests and reports on the state convention in Ues Moines were given by Mrs. Livelihood and Mrs. Herbert." Purchase of school clothes for our assigned child was authorized and it reported that more Auxiliary cix'k are on order to he available within a fexv Ki'lK'wiui.

the business meeting de- hcous refreshments were served. THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH l.ff. Pastor Morning Worship. 9 a. m.

Sermon topic: "Education Giristian or Sunday School, 10 a. m. Supt. Jesse Brown am! ass't Supt. Mrs.

Christ- ciffcTSCIl. Next Sunday. Sept. Oth. there will be special services at 7 p.

m. for the yi people. Union services will lie held the 1st Sunday evening of each Herbert Stephens and family who took a trip ea-t travelled 5000 miles were in different -talcs. aifain this fall. She Jias been teachiiii! in that schrxil for icv- i ral Hurl Nf orris and xxife have returned from a four weeks trip.

Workmi-n have been busy for sev- r.d days here ('elivering the corn that ha-. Iseii stored in the bins. Harb.ira South has gone to Indianola to take up her College work again her senior year. Marvin Warren and family and Mr-, Silvia Acbenbaugh visited his parent- at McCook, Nebr. Sunday.

Mr and Mrs. Karl Jellberg moved Tuesday into the house vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Morris Harbor. They have been living in the Stephens property Paul Hingisori who has been running a shop here for some time has closed it for the present and will join hi, wife California.

Gayle Phillips ib a teacher in one spilal. Mrs. Goodman of the Omaha high schools again this She has taught in Omaha for a many years. Harris Henderson Irfgan ber third year of teaching school in Red Oak Monday. Robert Wight who is employed in Des Moines spent the week end with bis parents.

Mr. and Mrs A and Mrs. F.arl Wight. hot lunches at Mr. and Mrs.

Jud Coppock and Mr. ummeiicmg and Mrs. Herman and family- were K'uvsts Sunday in the Jerald Penwell home in Morton Mills. Judy Coppock who has been in the Pen well borne with them Karl Rmledge arid family and his mother were guests Sunday in the Ella Mephens home in Emerson. The many friends here of Mrs.

Eve 1 reig are glad to learn she is getting 'lUite a bit better from her recent ill- ne-. She is still in New York City and won't go to her home in California for some time yet. Mrs. Claude Moore has been en- visit from her sister and niece from Tennessee. Mr.

and Mrs Morris Harbor have moved into the August Duyscn property. The Duysens have moved to their farm home west of town. Supt. Hornbuckle, who was a far mer supt. here will teach in Essex again this fall.

Mrs. Dick Livsey returned home on Sunday from a two weeks stay with her husband in Kansas City, Mo. James Pendegraft who is in service stationed near Chicago, spent the week end with his parents and other relatives and friends. Mrs. Otis Pendegraft and daughter Phyllis and her daughter returned home Monday from a several week visit with relatives and friends in Texas.

Several little friends were entertained at the Tom Reiken home on Thursday afternoon in honor of their daughter, Alice's birthday. Judy and Marlene Morris came home Wednesday from a three weeks visit with their grandrrfbther Bucheor and other relatives in Nebraska. Mr. and Mrs. William Creamer and daughter visited in the Arthur Aliens- worth home one evening last week.

Mr. Creamer was a former resident here. They were returning to their home in Chicago from California. McKEE FUNERAL HOME "To Serve Yon Bert" FURNITURE STORE Phones 2841 2342 Carson, Iowa "Don't be frightened" said the voice, Til be your sitter" KATHY age 5, sut up suddenly in her bed. She'd been asleep and now the house seemed strangely dark and still.

Somehow she needed to hear a friendly voice. Then she remembered: her parents were out for the evening. Kathy called out to the sitter, but nobody answered. In a near-panic, she raced to the telephone. "Don't be frightened," said the reassuring voice of Operator June Swanson.

be your sitter till your folks get home." As she talked to Kathy, she learned where the parents were visiting, got another operator to call them. In minutes they were home. Pretty short minutes, too, with a telephone sitter to talk to. Homti kon bttn ckmitj; itti It tnt. "Thinking machine" keeps gun on mark From the Bell Laboratories comes a vastly improved gun pointer that locates hostile planes day or allows for speed, height, direction, wind, velocity of calculates where shell must explode to bring plane aims the gun.

Bell System research is a mighty weapon for defense. WAGES AJI these are cos's which have continued to rise. If we are to keep on serving you well, we must have prices for service that cover these costs yet leave a reasonable profit. That is the only way we can attract the necessary investment money to expand the telephone system to meet growing civilian and defense needs. MATERIALS TAXES i i i uiijiessee.

law and Mr. Carol Earl Kaddle has beeu on the sick Alien and L.nda in Red (Jak ist several da).