The Malvern Leader from Malvern, Iowa • Page 5

News of Malvernians Mrs. Russell Bird accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Bird to Ames Friday to help locale a residence. Clinton will be a junior in forestry this fall.

Mr. and Mrs. Donald and Donald Gene went to Iowa City last Thursday and Donald Gene entered the University of Iowa hospital Friday morning for examination. They visited Mr. and Mrs.

Roger Robbins from Friday; evening until Sunday noon when Donald Gene entered the hospital again and underwent surgery on his foot Monday. His foot will he in a cast several weeks but he will be able to come home in a few days. Mrs. Hazel Summers entertained at ing Dr. dinner Tuesday evening, of Apache Junction, who and Mrs.

Duran Summers were house guests Tuesday Wednesday Also of Miss Eulalie son. enjoying the occasion were Mrs. Inez Smith of Omaha, V. A. Summers and Miss Larison.

Dr. and Mrs. Summers went on to Ames where they planned to join Mr. and Mrs. Frank Summers on a fishing trip to Minnesota.

Roy Colling of Chicago will leave Friday after a weeks visit in the home of his uncle, N. W. Colling. He is employed by the Pullman Co. Lee Reed of Council Bluffs has been a visitor the past two weeks of his uncle and aunt, Mr.

and Mrs. B. Reed, near Strahan. Mr. and Mrs.

Delbert O'Dell spent three days last week at Codar Falls where Delbert attended the state trap shoot. Mr. Roberta and Mrs. Robert "Thaller and refurned Wednesday from a 10 day trip to the Black Hills, Yellowstone Park and Estes Park. Mr.

and Mrs. Max Sell and family deparated this (Thursday) morning for their home in Fresno, in the terminating a week's visit Fred Sell home. The Phillip Sheridan family are enjoying a vacation this week and next, spending this week in Davenport and Chicago, and plan to be at Lake Okoboji next. Empress Theater Aug. 6, Aug.

8 RIDE LONESOME Randolph Scott, I Karen Steele Aug. 9, Aug. 11 RALLY ROUND THE FLAG, BOYS! Paul Newman Joanne Woodward Joan Collins, Jack Carson COMING Aug. 13, Aug. 15 THE BANDIT OF ZHOBE Victor Mature, Anne Aubrey Anthony Newley Mr.

and Mrs. Tom Gidley Tommy returned Monday evening from a vacation stay near Park, Colo. A dozen Malvern boy scouts joyed a swim at the Red Oak Monday evening in lieu of boys regular troop meetting. Taking over were and Mrs. O.

ilall, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Jones and the -coutmaster, James P. Imlay. Mrs.

J. F. Wearin Joe Priscilla left Friday for Michillinda, for a vacation on Michigan. Others of the family plan to join them Jater. The F.

A. Wortman family spent the week end at Rice Lake, guests of Mrs. Wortman's daughter, Mrs. C. R.

Alexander, and family on Rice Lake Wild Life uge. Mr. and Mrs. R. W.

Salyers Jim spent Saturday and Sunday with the George Rosenfeldt family at Storm Lake. Mr. Salyers Jim went on to Lake Okoboji fore returning Sunday to deliver a new car to a purchaser. Mrs. Edith Barkus returned home last Thursday from vacationting with the Dr.

Maynard Jones family at Newton and with them at Lake Okoboji. Her granddaughter, Kendra Jones, came home with her. Rev. James Imlay will leave Sunday afternoon to vacation for two weeks with his parents at Des Moines and a sister at Storm Lake. Pam Mr.

and Mrs. Wendell Larson, and Wendy and Roger Grindle were Sunday guests in the Clifford Schoening home. Joe H. Robbins returned to Los Angeles, last week after spending six weeks here visiting relatives. Mr.

and Mrs. Paul Winters and family left Sunday to visit his sister and family, the A. J. Holmans, at Minneapolis. They planned leave today and go io ern Minnesota.

They will he gone about 10 days. Mrs. Blanche Winters is staying in the home during their absence. Cad Perkins of Glenwood was visiting in Malvern Sunday. Mrs.

Lee Nofstger is a patient the Nishna Cottage and is slightly improved at this writing. She would appreciate visits and cards from ver iriends. Clifford Coyer is on vacation from his duties as mail carrier. Last Sunday he went to Minneapoand attended the golf tournament, returning to Malvern Friday afternoon. Mr.

and Mrs. C. J. Noffsinger and Ginnitti Kay left Friday for Minneapolis where they will visit the Christy Lind family for 10 days. Harvey Blackburn of Osceola came Tuesday and visited his sisMrs.

Lee Nofstger. Her Sunday visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hoover jr. of Emerson and Mrs.

A. Hoover sr. Mr. and Mrs. Corte Stewart, Joyce and Lyle and Mr.

and Mrs. (Charles Vinton and Sandra of PaJunction returned last week from the Lake of the Ozarks where they had been vacationing. two new looks for To. back-to-school in inderella dresses I little ristor sizes to 87, big sister sizes 7 to 14, FROM $2.98 to $4.98 She'll have two different ways to catch teacher's eye this fall. One way: sweet and charming in provincial prints touched with lace.

The other: the shirtwaist look-fresh and trim in neat little cottons. Both so easy to care for. From our Cinderella Back-to-School Collection. D. G.

JAMISON (O. A Mr. and Mrs. Marion Gard of Emerson and Mr. and Mrs.

Harold McCain returned Sunday from a few days fishing trip in Minnesota. Mr. and Mrs. E. F.

Shonka of and Chappell, visited Dr. and Estes Mrs. T. E. Shonka over the week end.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles McClure en- and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Skipton pool returned Sunday afternoon from a their week's the vacation at the Lake of the Ozarks.

John Dr. T. E. Shonka entered the Rev. ment hospital for Wednesday observation and and his and will be closed during his absence.

Mrs. Virginia Summers leaves Lake Saturday for New York City where she will attend a seminar conducted by the American Society of Teachers of Dancing. She plans to be gone about 10 days. Good-Olsen Vows July 25 in Omaha At two o'clock the afternoon of July 25 at Kuhns Memorial Lutheran Church in Omaha, Miss Evelyn Good became the bride of Pyt. Leonard Olsen of Offutt Field, Omaha.

The Rev. Wautel Traub performed the double ring ceremony. Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Good, Malvern, and the grooni's parents are Mr.

and Mrs. Andrew Olsen of Joliet, Ill. The couple's attendants, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Thomas, were the only ones present for the ceremony.

The bride wore a street length dress of white net over taffeta and a short veil. The groom wore a summr uniform. They have returned from a short honeymoon trip and are at home at 813 South 22nd. Omaha, Mrs. James Summers Was Thursday Afternoon Hostess The visit of Mrs.

Robert Hageman of Indianapolis, Ind. in MalVern was the occasion Thursday afternoon of a get-. ether of a group whose had extended over a number years. Mrs. James N.

Sun: was hostess to the foursome included Mrs. Hageman, nd Mra. Robert Benton and 4. Paul Kilpatrick of Tabor. Mrs.

Donner Entertained at Morning Brunch Sirs. I. L. Donner entertained at brunch Thursday morning in honor of Mrs. F.

M. Davison, a house guest this week in the F. R. Chantry home. The guests were friends and for.

mer neighbors of Mrs. Da' ison who, with her family, were former Malvern residents. CHURCH NOTES The Presbyterian Church Gilbert Reiland, Minister 9:46 a. Sunday School. 11 a.

Morning Worship. St. Johns Lutheran Church Paul Glahn, Pastor Sunday, Aug. 9: Sunday school and Bible class at 9 a. m.

Hour of Worship at 10 a. m. Wednesday, Aug. 12: Ladies Aid meeting at 2 p. 111.

Visitors are welcome here. Wo are always glad to share the message of God's Word with all who come to worship with us, First Baptist Church James P. Imlay, Minister Lyle Williams, S. S. Supt.

10 a. m. Sunday schol. Four departments for all ages. 11 a.

m. Morning worship services. 6:30 p. Baptist Youth Sellowship. Wednesday, 7:30 p.

m. Choir practice. Saturday, 15th, Iowa Baptist Men's Retreat at Iowa Falls. We welcome all those of this community to worship with us at all times. Malvern Methodist Church Don E.

Griffin, Minister 9 a. m. Church service. 10 a. m.

Sunday school. 6:30 p. m. The MYF will meet ID the church. Regel's Sold to Red Oak Jeweler Arthur F.

Cole, Red Oak jew. has Jewelery store at Glenwood. Possession was given last Thursday. Glenwood Services for Inez Irwin, 82 Funeral services were held on Tuesday afternoon in Glenwood for Mrs. Inez Irwin, 82, who passed away Sunday afternoon of a beart attack in a hospital at Hastings, Nebr.

A soD, Ralph Irwin of Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada and niece, Misa Beulah Irwin of Hastinge, Nebr. survive. Mrs. Irwin formerly lived at the Good aritan Rest Home. CARD OF THANKS I wish to express my sincere thanks to everyone for the cards, gifts, flowers and calls I received during my stay in the hospital and since my return to 1p.81.

Iva E. Henderson Special Honor for Boys and Girls Twenty girls and hoys will sit in a reserved box seat at the Sidney, Iowa Rodeo with Dale Robertson, star of television's "Tales of Wells Fargo." The 10 girls and 10 boys will he winners in a contest sponsored by television station K3ITV. The test is open to children under 16. Each girl or boy entering is to write in 50 words or less, "Why I Want to Sit with Dale Robertson at the Sidney Rodeo." Entries are to be mailed to Sidney Rodeo, KMTV. Omaha, and must be received at the station by Aug .14.

Winners will he announced Aug. 16. tries will be judged on sincerity and a aptness of thought; elaborate entries are not desired, fiicias said. At each of the 10 performances, Aug. 18-23, one girl and one boy winner will sit in a reserved box scat.

Dale Robertson will sit with the youngsters during the rodeo, when he is not performing. The rodeo will open with an evening performance Tuesday, Aug. 18. There will be both matince and evening performances Aug. 19-22.

The rodeo will close with a Sunday matinee on Aug. 23. 1 Award Winners at Picnic are Listed From Tabor Reacon Award winners in the Farmers and Merchants Picnic were 18 follows: FLOAT PARADE Organizations: Garden Club, first; American Legion Auxiliary, second; and for third, the Randolph Business Women and the Methodist Church. Youth division: Congregational Sunday School, first; Pearl Taylor's Dancing School, second. Comic division.

Just Us Girls club, first; Girl Scouts, second; and Dutch Gun (lub of Malvern third. Commercial: Ruse Oil first; Kearns' Variety, second; Mansfeld's Furniture of Malvern, third. CHILDREN'S PARADE Decorated bicycles: Janet Moore, Shari Litterback, Johnny Hammer, Marlys Hammer, Mike Perkins. Decorated Vehicles: Matt Lorimor, Joan Whitehill, Lisa Plumb, Robby and Teresa Ewalt, Linda and Laura Kilpatrick, Joante Moore, BIll Rodabaugh, Cindy Cheryl Cheney, Characteriztions: Dixie Noel and Dobby Van Scyoc, Stove and Cindy Harris. Cindy, Bill and Rod Maddocks and Sheryl Kearns; Allen, Carol, Laura and Annette Shepbard and Cindy Strait.

Comics: Randy and Gary Johnson; Jerry, Janie and Bruce Jobe; Billy and Cindy Rickabaugh; Kathy and Beth Carter: Jean and Mona Marshall; Jo Lynn and Roger Reeves; Judy Baggs and Scotty Decker; Jay und Kathy Wheeler and Karen, Cindy and Lee Allon Ruse. Pets: Rodney and Douglas Blackburn, David and Richard Morrical, Danny Morrical and Carl Patterson. COMMERCIAL EXHIBITS Linda Potter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Potter, won the blanket from the Minnesota Woolen Mills Co.

Mrs. Marlin Hammer de the local representative. Mrs. Amos Jensen won the globe from the World Book display of which Mrs. J.

M. Munsinger is the local representative. From the Sherwood-McElroy Lumber Company Lee Aistrope received the aluminum combination door; Mru. Jesse Hetzel won the two-foot step ladder and Rugsell Crouch of Glenwood won the outdoor incinerator. World War One F'enic at Atlantic 'The annual picnic of the "Vete: ans of World War One of the USA," of lowa's 7th District, will re held at Sunnyside Park at Aug.

16, it was announced today, by Dr. John S. McVitty of Council Bluffs, who is the 7th Disfrict Commander, and Mrs. Ercel McVitty who is the 7th District president. The event which is scheduled to begin with a picnic dinner at p.

m. at the Sunnyside park, will have in attendance Hubert J. Swift, National Deputy Chief of Staff of Manchester, who will be the main speaker; Mel Lechty, De. partment Commander, and Mrs. Mel Lechty, Department Auxiliary president of Fairfield; Clarence W.

Johnson, national aide de camp, Council Bluffs; Charles Black, dept. deputy chief of staff, and Mrs. Charles Black, dept. auxiliary chief of stuff of Greenfield and Mrs. George Thompson, auxiliary department conductress of ing.

Atlantic Barracks and Auxiliary No. 1571 will be the hosts to the picnic, with Jake White, 406 Maple street, Atlantic, as the picnic chairman. Those attending are requested tu bring their own 'dinner and table service. Coffee, tea, cream and sugar will be furnished by the District. Commander McVitty invites all World War One veterans, their wives or widows to attend this annual picnic.

New Trailer Home Brings Comfort, Convenience for the Morris Parks By Verna Scott Enthusiastic trailer residents are Mr. and Mrs. Morris Parks and carlier this summer they replaced their old one with a new one which represents the newest developments in this type of residence. The Parks have their trailer permanently placed on the Max Benton farm just north of Malvern. It has all the conveniences of any modern home: is 50 ft.

long 10 ft. wide and has a 7 ft. ceiling. The kitchen is equipped with a full size refrigerator and stove and five piece dinette set. Wall cabinets.

above and below a large window across one end, provide plenty of storage space and work area. A double sink is centered in the work counter. The hot water heater is concealed in the bottom half of a floor to ceiling cupboard, with storage space above. The kitchen and living room is Large Truck Burns After Overturning A fire that broke out after accident completely destroyed a the semi truck and trailer about 8:15 a. m.

Sunday at a curve on the 1 Pony Creek hill north of Glenwood ion highway 275. Sheriff Edwin Barkus said Lester L. Racine, 29, Riverton, driver, missed the turn with the the result that the vehicle snapped off a telephone pole and upset into the ditch. bow Racine was cut on the left eland right knee. Barkus said Racine had managed 10 get away from the truck before the fire broke out.

The loss to the vehicle was placed at about $3,000. Racine was hauling a load of cobs. Highway Story By Bob Hullihan The worst moment came at the end of a long, hot Sunday after. noon when the father went down to the barn and wept. The relatives and neighbors had all gone home, after sitting around the farm house in hushed or murmuring groups.

And after he had walked the last visitor out to his car, the father couldn't go back to the house. Ho stood in the barn feeling his first tears in 30 years run through his fingers. When the mother came looking in the barn door to fetch him, the man shouted, "Ile's ruined! Just all spoiled! He'll never 1 be any good to anybody." Later they walked back into the house and into the connotaisa but. room where their son lay in the semi-consciousness that had held him for more than three months now. He was 20.

The doctors said he would never again fully awake. The boy had been brought home from the hospital that day. It was this that had broken the father's nerve. While the boy lay in the hospital, surrounded by the symbols of medical care, there had seemed to be hope. But now That evening the man and woman tried to watch television.

They encountered a program that had been their son's favorite and turned off the set. For a while, they talked, to encourage one another, then fell silent. And the father sat again, lookdown the gravel road, feeling son beside him, remembering what they had been talking about as they drove into the intersection, blinded by tall corn on either side. Again he felt that incredible, jarring crash that had thrown his son from the car into this lifetime of silence. Again he wondered that -m 11 THE MALVERN lowa LEADER Thursday.

Aunust 6.1959 divided by book shelves with 1 planter top. Above this, and hanu. ing at different heights from the ceiling, are three copper light fixtures. Wall to wall beige colored carpeting covers the living area floor. Large picture, windows on either side let plenty light but more may be had from a pair of modernistic ceiling fixtures.

There are two bedrooms, with bathroom between. The small bedrom has a three-quarter size drawer and closet space. The larger one, 9 f1. 6 in. by 10 has 3 full size bed.

Along one end is full length clothes closet space with! ja built-in dresser in the center. A full length mirror is hung on a sliding door which closes to shut off the hallway which extends the length of the bathroom. The bathroom has a 6 ft. tub. shower, built-in drawers and a countersunk lavatory.

Across the hall are more closet and storage room, the automatic washer and space for a dryer. The walls and ceiling throughout are wood paneling. A thermostat controlled furnace, heated floors and thermopane windows make this a most comfortable home. Gets 7 Days to Think Over Beating Up Wife Lynus Pinkerton, Pacific Junetion, drew a seven-day jail tence from Justice of Peace Carl Remley Tuesday. Pinkerton was charged with assault and battery.

Remley said the charge involved Pinkerton beating up his wife, running her out of the house and chasing her down the street. He said Pinkerton had been drinking. Said Pickup Pulled in Front of Vehicle An accident 212 miles south of Pacific Junction last Thursday resulted in $300 damage to the hood of a Tabor man's car. Sheriff Edwin Barkus said that Ronny Lee Stouder, 16, route 1, Pacific Junction, driving a pickup, pulled into a driveway in front of the car driven by Frederick L. Bird, 35, of Tabor.

Both vehicles were traveling north. WEEKLY CROP INQUIRY By LaVerne C. Obrecht County Extension Associate Week ending Aug. 1: 1. Per cent of corn tassled, 65.

2. Per cent of corn showing silk, 30. 3. Per cent of corn at roasting car stage, 0. 4.

Per cent of oats in locality harvested, 99. 0. ret cent ur auy beaus ofiuntes bloums, 25. 6. Per cent of soy beans showing pods, 5.

7. Per cent of second crop alfalfa cut, 50. 8. Per cent of second crop clover cut, 0. 9.

Favorable days for field work included all from Saturday through Friday. 10. Soil moisture is short. Condition of growing corn, soy beans, new meadow seedings, all good to excellent. Pastures and meadows only fair, need moisture.

CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our friends and relatives for the flowers and acts of kindness during our sor. row. p.8-1. Mr. and Mrs.

Kermit Hillyer CARD OF THANKS Thank you for lovely cards since the hospital. Mrs. Donelson NEWS OF THE COUNTY SEAT Seventeen new motor vehicles li. censed in the past week apparent. ily reflect a seasonal condition.

cording to the county treasurer's office. It's the season when auto dealTors have some catra good buys on 1959 models and are anxinils fo clear them out of stock before the new ones start rolling Anyway, new registrations were as follows: Chevrolets. 1n Francis C. Dashner, Pacific Junction: Harold R. Hofmockel.

Slix Drugs. Mor. ris P. Goy, Earl Tubbs, Dr. Dean Harman.

Harold E. Kahl and J. W. Doyel. Glenwood: Fred Harshbarger, Malvern.

Fords. to Robert I. Campbell, Malvern: Paul J. Lar. gent.

Hastings: Marvin A. Brenton, Glenwood. Plymouth, to Otto 1. Roenfeld. Glenwood.

Rambler. to Henry E. Miller, Malvern. Ford pickup, to Sam M. Godsey, Pacific Junction.

Ford panel truck, to ger's Laundry, Glenwood. International truck, 10 Martin Milling Malvern. Marriage licenses were issued in the district clerk's office 10 Harold Van Meter, 18, Silver City, and Janice Louise Clark, 19, Malvern; Robert L. Winters, 21, and Sandra Kay Fisher, 20, both of Omaha; Jerome Reinking, 18, and Donajean Clark, 18, both of Omaha. New Budget Less Than Combined Costs Last Year From The Tabor Beacon The Fremont-Mills community schools board of education Monday evening adopted the budget.

for the coming year which is $45,940 less than the combined expenditures last year of tho schools that now make new district. Last year's expenditures were $345,790. Proposed expenditures for the now district are $299,850. No changes were made In tho budget. Present for tho mooting were six residents of Randolph requested an explanation of tho budget.

The board employed 16 bus drivera. Theso drivers with tho routes to ho assigned will bo announced next week. Dorothy Leeka WAS offered teaching contract for the kindergarton and first grades at Thurman. Marian Johnson was onercontract for the Thurman sixth grade. Tho board has taken no action to name a Auccessor to Claudo Case, Thurman banker, who rocently submitted his resignation as treasuror of the district.

He resigned because of its duties interfering with personal business. Case will remain as treasurer until his successor is chosen. Mrs. Bortha Kempton was hired recently ag the head cook for the hot lunch program at Tabor. She succeeds Mrs.

Lina ('otter who retired. Fine, Costs Mount Up, Check Writer Learns the nice gifts and our return from and Codi Rozan A $15 check written by Roy A. Goodman, Glenwood, snowballed into $75.88. Goodman, taken before Justice of Peace Carl Remley on Friday on a charge of false drawing and uttering of a check, was fined $50 and costs of $10.88 plus mak- an instant can become an p.8-1. 'ing the check good.

its a Snap to save on food here! Apple Raspberry SO CALLED GALLON VELVEETA JELL PEACHES CHEESE 14 oz. Glass 27c HALVES EACH. 2 lbs. 79c IN WATER HARTEX COUNTRY GARDEN CRUSHED GAL. SALAD 89c PINEAPPLE DRESSING 2 cans 19c ICE CREAM Quart.

49c Sealtest. Johnson Grocery Phone 3861 WE DELIVER Malvern WOOD.