The Malvern Leader from Malvern, Iowa • Page 11

fttAbfeH ADS tllifcifCTION BY IS M. BY.WtBTI UN.PRISS SrilVICl.2-,s Red Oak Roofing Sheet Metal Company "Ken Milgrove Owner" A good roof is an all-important factor in the protection of your building investment and a firm well known for the installation and maintenance of all types of roofs is the Red Oak Roofing and Sheet Metal Company in Red Oak at 303 B. Broadway, phone 6234397. Re Odak Roofing and Sheet Metal is expert in all types of roofs, including asphalt, gravel and built up roofing. In commercial and residential work, this company is expert not alone in roofing, but in offering a complete sheet metal shop.

No job is too large or two small. Your roof represents only about 3 per cent of your building investment, it is said. Yet, its valuers out of all proportion to its cost; for a roof acts as a guardian of your building and all its contents. Just as you take inventory of any possessions periodically so you should check up on your roof. Let these roof specialists examine your roef.

They may find that it is in good condition, ready for many years of service. They may find de- fects that can easily'be remedied, but which if neglected might soon, dangerously weaken your roof. Or again they may discover that your roof is so badly worn that it needs a new covering to protect it and to prevent a costly leak. This 1970 Review edition and its compilers are pleased to recommend the Red Oak Roofing and Sheet Metal Company to our readers as one firm who does'the job right at an honest GOOD SAMARITAN CENTER This is exceptionally fine home for Senior Citizens, convalescent, and invalids. They are located at 201 Alix in Red Oak, phone 623-3170.

They have a completely equipped convalescent nursing home to take care of patients in the most effective manner. All precautions for their comfort, safety, and well- being are taken. "Everett D. Sigler Administrator" Nourishing and appetizing food is attractively served, and its purity and wholesomeness is assured by the watchful care of trained personnel including State Licensed Dietitions. The very best of attention is given to all patients entrusted to the care of this nursing home and they are very conscientious in seeing that no one is lacking in the conveniences they should have.

A cheery air of happiness prevails, and the guests find their home very pleasant, clean, and comfortable. The management invites your inspection at any time of the facilities of the restful Good Samaritan Center with its doors open with no discrimination towards anyone. The editors of this 1970 Review are proud to recommend this community minded nursing home to our readers. Cliff's Body Shop is located in Red Oak, phone 623-9687. Give your car a new look by bringing it to them for a new paint job.

They have extensive equipment and wide experience in auto painting. Cliff's offers the best in auto care "All Under One roof." This firm is also noted for its excellent work in repairing damaged cars. For many miles around, experienced motorists and garage CLIFF'S BODY SHOP "Cliff Houtchins Owner" men have learned to call upon this concern for service on wrecked cars. In many cases they have completely restored wrecked cars which the owners thought were beyond the aid of even expert service. A small scratch on your car can be taken care of in just a few minutes.

A- bent fender or crushed body can be repaired in very short order. The policy of this establishment is to employ only the most competent men. Do not fail to call Cliff's Auto Shop when your car is in need of body repair or an expert paint job. In knowing the reputation of 'this fine firm we the writers of this 1970 Town and Country Review recommend them to all our readers. Johnny's Cafe located at 101 Broadway in Red Oak is one of the leading dining places to be found in this section.

They're under new management and Smiley and Gean are doing a great job. Their patrons consist not only of local people but the entire trade terrtiory for miles around. Johnny's Cafe is known as the favorite dining establishment for many who find that it is both econ- JOHNNY'S CAFE "Smiley Gean Hankins Owners" omical and time saving to dine out. When here you will find a variety of tempting dishes listed on the menu. reason for the steady growth in the volume of business this cafe is doing is the excellent service that has always been featured here.

They welcome eyeryone and make him feel right at home. The management of this modern restaurant has had extensive ex- erience in cafe management and invites everyone to dine with him regularly. In this 1970 Town and Country Review we, the authors, feel it is our duty to recommend this outstanding restaurant to our readers. Regular dinners for the working men and women are specialties of this restaurant. OAKVIEW CONSTRUCTION COMPANY The Oakview Construction located at 101 West Coolbaugh in Red Oak, phone 712-6234927, are authorized dealers and erectors of the famous PASCOE metal buildings.

They offer the most modern answer to building construction in the last century. These metal buildings give you economy with versatility. They can construct a building of performance in any length or Width you desire without changing construction, or building detail. For all commercial and industri- al use, they can be put together at one-third the 'time, and Oakview offers 2,600 designs to fit your needs. It can truly be said that the PASCOE metal building is "America's best building buy." They are non-combustible, wind resistant, provide economical storage space for crops, machinery, vehicles, bulk, box and stacked goods.

It might be said to be good for anything that has to be housed. And don't forget the greater savings in insurance rates. Oakview Construction can also take care of commercial and industrial building needs for streets, parking areas and foundations. Oakview also offers drafting and estimating services at no obligation to its clients and prospects. The writers of this 1970 Town and Country Review highly recommend this concern and their products to all our readers because of our knowledge of their ethical business practice, quality products and fine workmanship they offer.

HAWKEYE. LUMBER CO. When in need of building materials, see the Hawkeye Lumber Co. at 622 4th in Red Oak, phone 6233767. The agricultural leaders pf this section in the last few years have learned to recognize many benefits of using the pole Hawkeye Lumber is well recognized for construction in this area and for erecting the inexpensive pple buildings.

"Dwain Narigon This firm features all types of building supplies and roofing materials. They will be glad to recommend painters, carpenters and plasterers to you. When you build or repair a home you want to be sure of getting quality materials that will last throughout the years. This company has made it a practice to purchase only materials of the MRS. ALLENSWORTH 'Correspondent SHOWER FRIDAY HONORED VICKI WILBUR AT HENDERSON A miscellaneous shower was held in the Chxfetian Church basement, Friday evening 'for Miss VteM Wilbur wto will become the bride of Virgil Moritis from Co.

Bluffs, in the near future. Out of town guests attending the'occasion were, (Mrs. Paul Forristall, Judith Forristall, Mrs. Har.told Rollins, Mrs. EJfie Wilber and Mrs.

E. L. Meyer, Oanson; Mrs. Joyce Owens, Oakland; Mis. Duane Putman and Mrs.

Bert' Morris, Emerson; Mrs. Keith Owens, Hastings land Mrs. Sophie Trede, The committee consisted of members of the C. W. F.

from the church with a few close friends wto were Mrs. Eloise Steiner, Morris, and Mrs. Steph- ofnie Meyers. The honoree received many beaujtiM and" useful, gifts. MOTHERS CLUB MEt WITH MRS.

WILLIAMS 'Mrs. Wanda WilUams entertained Mothers Club Friday, for her mother Mrs. Grace Bowen in, honor of her biaithday. All members were present and one guest Mrs. Helen Windier.

A delicious lunch of Angel Food oake and Ice Cream was served. ROGERS PLUMBING HEATING "Dale H. Rogers Owner" The Rogers Plumbing and Heating, located at 101 West Elm in Red Oak, phone 623-2895, knows the plumbing and heating business thoroughly. don't "guess" at your- problems! they, "know" the answers. They are men who under- all phases of this work and tfey Jceep up with latest equip- njent and maintenance problems.

4ftey stand behind their and a job in the fastest time possible. They understand that When you have a. plumbing or you same- one immediately and, cannot wait days to have it taken care of. They offer you the best plumbing and heating, installation, both commercial and residential. Repair jobs are given prompt attention 4t a fair price.

You will like their employees and find them courteous and efficient. If you want to do business with someone you can trust, be sure to call them first. The researchers of this 1970 it doubtful $iat you could find a more competent contractor. Call you'll foe glad you did. CHURCH NOTES HENDERSON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Delbert V.

Terry, Pastor 8:30 a. m. Worship. 9:30 a. m.

Sunday Mrs. Marjorie Haack, superintendent. WSOS Tuesday. CHRISTIAN CHURCH (Minister to be supplied) 9:30 a. m.

Worship. 10:30 a.m., Sunday school, Abbie Duysen, superintendent. C. W. F.

every Wednesday. Mrs. Hettie Frdtcher and Maxine Espinosa of Co. Bluffs were Wednesday afternoon callers of LeRoy Magers'and Mrs. Lena Magers.

John DeBolt, who is attending college at Warrensburg, spent the weekend with his patients 'Mr. and Mrs. Lester DeBolt. Miss Jean (DeBolt from Fatricdia Stevens Oar-, reer college in Omaha was also a guest. The Larry Petry family of Elliott, and Mr.

Hairy Selser of Red Oak were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. iand Mrs. Lester DeBolt. Mr. and Mrs.

Ed Crristianson oE Oakland were guests-Thursday evening at the Melva Chiistofferson home. Mi-, and Mrs. Marvin Chase of Sioux City spent the weekend with Mir. and Mrs. Randall Byers.

Mrs, Byers and who had spent the week there; to her 'home here With them. Mrs. Norma Donnelly 1 -has rented the prpperty by Donnie Smith. Mr. and Mrs.

Charles" Presley of Peiuy, Paul Fdrristail and Mrs. Grace Bowen ware dinner guests Sunday of Mrs. I Melva Christofferson. Wm. Harbor attended the football game at the Iowa State University in Ames, Saturday.

The Floyd Mageis 'family of Omaha, spent Saturday evening with Mrs. Lena Magers arid LeRoy Magers. and Mrs. H. E.

Paul spent the week end with their daughter, Miss Betsy Paul, at Simpson College in Indianola. The Eugene Winchester 1 family from Emerson weiie Sunday visitors of his mother 'Mrs. Helen Winchester. Mrs. Fern Buis of Omaha, and Mrs.

Ada Hough, of Council Bluffs spent Thursday with Mr. and Mils. Arthur Allensworth. Rev. Charles Presley of Perry, Kan.

delivered the sermon at the Christian Church Sunday morning. Mrs. Hazel Penwell and Maude from Mtiiton Mills, la. Saturday visitors with Mr. and Mrs.

Herman Coppock and Jud Coppock. Rep. Wm. Harbor was a business caller in DCS Moines Wednesday. the Ecimimcisott nospitai on Wedttes- day afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Jerry of West Des Mjoines were weekend visitors. Mr. and 'Mrs.

Gene Westedund, Teury and Tammy of Morton Mills, Mr. and 'Mrs. Don'Hicks and son of Stanton and Mrs. Bob Hicks were Sunday visitors in the Robert Hicks home. Mrs.

Evelyn Wawen and Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Brammeiei' were Monday supper guests of the Dean Warrens.

7 200 AT SUPPER Approximately 200 people attended the Church Sulpper and Bazaart Thursday evening, making the sponsors feel the effort was well worth while. The quilt was awarded to Mrs. Nellie Fickel. A silent auction.was told on 'this. Mr.

and Mrs. Gola Wilber were in Omaha Monday, going up to the Doctors Bldg. for xiays and a check up on Mr. Wilbur. Mrs.

Urd Feeley of Jennings, Kan. is staying with Mrs. Nellie Fickel again. She has recently returned from a stray at an Omaha Hospital. Mrs.

Lalla Harbor entertained for her grandson's bii'tbiay Sunday her home. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Morris Harbor, the honoree, Jack Harbor, Mrs. Blanche Steole, May Wight, and Blodwyn Housor.

The Coppock families have received word of the serious illness of Gerald Penwell at his home in Red Oak. He is the husband of Da Coppock. 'Mr. and Mrs. L.

E. Allens- wortli were Sunday evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Cool. supper guests of Mr.

and Eail McGee were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hackett and family, Mrs. Nora Jane Plumer and Phyllis from Omaha. Oscar Palmer was an afternoon caller.

Mrs. Howard Allensworth spent Sunday 'afternoon with her mother Mrs. Elva Pollitt and brother Bat. Mr. iand Mrs.

Clarence Nagel of Co. Bluffs were also ustshteer. Co. Bluffs were also guests there. Ronnie Skudmore spent ite long week end with his mother Mrs.

Ardith Skidmore in Red Oak. They brough him back Sunday evening. Wm. poubleday is assisting Bryan Sowers with the plumbing and electrical work. Mr.

and Mrs. Larry Sowers moved a trailer house on to the west lot at Phil Johnsons where ttey expect to reside. The M. Y. F.

youth group attended services at the Wesley Chapel Church Sunday evening. Mrs. L. E. Bramnieier Correspondent Sunday school attendance 61, offering $12.20.

Sermon topic, He that over- cometh, Revelation Luke 12: 16-21. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Cole and Hemy Saturday evening visitors in the L. E.

Brammeier home. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Aukland of Olcurfield visited Mrs. Guy Osborn in the Red Oak hospital Sunday afternoon.

Miss Edna Miller of Lincoln was a weekend visitor of her cousins, Mrs. Evelyn Warren and Mr. and Mrs. Dean Warren. Mrs.

Althea Norton and Mrs. Merrill Sowers visited Mrs. Emil Anderson in a rest home in Red Oak Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs.

Elmer Limburg of Treynor were Sunday afternoon visitors in the L. E. Brammeier home. Mir. and Mis.

Merrill Sowers visited his mother, Mrs. Lillian Sowers, at M'alvern Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hulf Jr.

visited his parents, Mr. and 'Mrs. Bill Huff Sa, in Treynor on Sunday Fred Lemon came home from CARSON SHOE REPAIR "Verlin 'Buster' Carson Owner" highest quality, thus assuring their customers of satisfaction when they buy here. There is no need of accepting inferior grades of building materials. If you to get the best, go to the Hawkeye Lumber Co.

The developers of this 1970 Town and Country Review make particular mention of this reputable lumber yard. Carson Shoe Repair is located in Red Oak at 308 Coolbaugh Road. Many of our neighbors in this section call this shop their regular, shop for all their, family's shoe repairing. This is the reason why. They have had years of experience in this business, and they are experts in -all shoe repairing, resoling, rebuilding, and dying.

They are also fully qualified for all Orthopedic and prescription work so be sure and bring them your Doctor's prescription. You will always find them courteous and accommodat- mg. They see to it that only the highest grade of products go into your shoes. Many shoes that have been considered to be worthless after much wearing have been brought back to prime condition, and this shop is the place to have it done. Buster Carson is also your magazine headquarters 'in Red Oak.

We, the editors of this 1970 Town and Country Review, urge everyone in this section to stop in at Carson Shoe Repair. You'll be glad you did. STINNETT ELEVATOR "LeIJoy JJtennett Owner Manager" The Stennett Elevator atRR No. 2 in Red Oak, phone 623-2049, sells all kinds of feed for hogs, cattle, poultry, rabbits and a complete stock of remedies, and farm supplies. vine business of farming profitably has in the part of thirty years become a problem of no small consequence in every agricultural community.

The successful farmer today has found it necessary to exchange 1 his and adopt new practices in almost every field of farm endeavor. Farm grains are splendid when used as a base for feeding of stock and poultry, but s.hpuld be supplemented with other feeds to obtain the maximum of profit. The Stennett Elevator has been particularly active in seeking out and passing-on to the farm industry the factj concerning feeds and feeding. 9 VwWQ TW andCountry fcevjew highly recwtt- mend them to our readers. MILEY SCHMIDT Correspondent Wedesday supper guests of Misses Marjorie and Feme Alberts and Mr.

and Mrs. Laurence Alberts were 'Mr. and: 'Mi's. Eugene Alberts and Kristen, Carson, and Mr. iand Mrs.

Maurice Alberts and Randy. Everett Blackman reformed to his work at Swifts in Glemvood this Monday after a weeks vacation. Wednesday afternoon visitors of Mrs. Bertha Stewart in Tabor's Good Samairifen Rest Home were Mr. and Mrs.

Elmer Fieselman, Mrs. William Barber Jr. and Mrs. Mtley Schmidt. The latter, ttwo ladles also visited with Mrs.

Ada Swett and Miss Candy Stoaggs. Visiting Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence 'Myers were 'Ms niece, Mrs. Irene Bonwell, Co.

Bluffs, and Mr. and Mrs. Penry Dunn, Omaha. Mrs. Donald Blaokman Sr.

and Mrs. Aaron Williams spent Tuesday at the Meiiqy hospital as their granddaughter, Shelly Williams of Glenwood underwent ai tonsilectomy. Weekend of Mr. and Mis. Vernon Thompson were Richard Moore, Syracuse, Mr.

and Mrs. John Wine-hell, Oakland, Mrs. John Wincjell, Oakland. Mrs. Harley Bramjner iand Jodie spent Monday with Mrs.

Thompson. 'Mr. and Mrs. Everett Blackmlan and Carol were in liberty, Mo. Saturday for the afternoon football game between Tarkio College and William Jewel College.

Kenny Blackman played in his usual defensive outsider line backer position ui the Owls losing cause. Kenny spent overnight and Sunday at Mrs. Duane Clay, Ra-lston, attended the Sunday afternoon miscellaneous shower Miss Vicki Glynn, Miss Marsha De- ilchlcr ithe hostess. Mr. and Mrs.

Charlie Herrick, Red Oak, visited Wednesday afternoon with Miss Ethel Herrick; Mr. and Mrs. Ed Herrick, Co. Bluffs, Friday 'afternoon, and 'Mrs. Gladys Kemp, East New Haven, Conn, and the Charles Kemp family, Omaha, spent 'Saturday '(afternoon.

Visiting Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Haney were Sp.4 Rick Myers, Ft. Riley, Kan. the (Dwight Myers family, Glenwood, Mr.

and Mrs. Bob Bell, and everyone with Mrs. Gloria Anderson and Andrea, Larry Stephens of Omaha, Mrs. Carol Stephens and David were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs.

Clarence Myejs. Mrs. Ed Pollitt Bert had as thier Sunday guests, Mr. 'and Mrs. Clarence Nagel, Council Bluffs any 'Mrs.

Howard Allensworth, Henderson. Spending the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Clark and Robert was George Ballard, Des Moines, the men bagging some Canadian geese. Miss Marlenc Fieselman of Griswold visited Saturday overnight and Sunday wilh Mr.

-and Mrs. Elmer Fieselman. tH6 MALVfcftN LjUfttft A Malvern, Iowa Thursday, November 12, 1970 Mr. and Guy Haynte were Sunday guests of the Lloyd Haynie family near Council Bluffs. and Mrs.

Dale Haines, Red Oak, were Sunday afternoon and supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Miley Schmidt. The Everett Blackman family, Harold Blackman and Grace spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Schhoor and Denell, Hastings. 'Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mclntosh left Saturday morning for Pocahontas, visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Donald O'Coraier, and attending a family dinner on Sunday at theiri home after -the first communion of a nephew at the Sacred Heart Catholic Church. They returned home Sunday evening. Frank Chamberlain was Wednesday evening guest of the Bob Christensen family of Strahan as they celebrated tteir daughter Donna's 14th birthday on Tuesday, with supper at the 64 dub near Council Bluffs. Satutrday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs; Ira Bell were Mr.

and Mrs. Alva Bozarth, Lawson, Mo. and Mr. 'and Mrs. Jim Bell, Pacific Junction.

Mrs. Hazel Lookabill and Mrs. Mildred Martin ware Sunday supper guests of Misses -Marjorie and Ferirje Alberts and 1 Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Alberts.

Visiting Monday forenoon with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Huntsman in Emerson were Mrs. Ira. Bell and Mr.

-and Mrs. Bob Bell. Winds 'ftom the north Wednesday clouds cleared by afternoon and heavy frost and 30 degrees Thursday morning up to 60 degrees until the clouds back agin Saturday. Rain Sunday afternoon and a storm at night. Clouds moved out again Monday afternoon and sun is bright this Tuesday, a low of 32 degrees and heavy frost.

Farmers are busy as there are acres of corn soybeans still in the fields. M. L. SCHEFFEL, M. D.

Physician Surgeon Office Ph. 624-8616 Res. Ph. 624-8465 Malvern, Iowa WE CAN GIVE YOU QUICK AUNG PMfeiW SERVICE CALL US WE'RE ON WHEELS TELEPHONES: Blackburn: 624-8325 trimmer: 624-8650 BLACKBURN OIL CO. Malvern.