The Malvern Leader from Malvern, Iowa • Page 4

PAGE FOUR HE MALVEftff MALVfeftK, IdWA, Aim 8, Local News Phone 5551 John ftlolfiowr-r, student at Iowa Stati- collfge, spent the week end with his parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. P. D. Blothower.

Miss 1 Fletcher of Des Moines visited her mother, Mrs. JCelma Flftcher, over the week frllrf. Btevii Criswell, who has born employed nt the Malvern Trust ft bank, left Thursday for St. to visit his son. Paul.

Belly Lou Barkus of Des Molneh underwent appendectomy at the Methodist hospital there Saturday. Mrs. L. A. Mrs.

Bertha Talbott and Miss Louise Kopp drove to Moines Saturday to see fir-r. Mrs. liarkuR stayed to be with her daughter for awhile. Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrc.

Alton Alberts Sunday wore Mr. arid Mrs. Krnest Alberts, Marjo- i and Laurence. Guests in the afternoon were Mr. and Afrs.

Harry Ranne, and Patsy. Mrs. Charlie Crlslnger and Bert Wynn of Glenwood, Mr. and Mrs. 8am Shaw and Hazel Hasselqulst.

Or. A. Gable, chaplain of the MetliodlKt hospital in Dex MolncM ami former pastor here, briefly with Mends in Mnlvijrn Monday afternoon. Ovr Iff HUSKY, QUALITY CHICKS Ordtr HOWI Ourchicb are bred fiom HIGH egg producing strains. A wide of popular brecdi.

Fine, big, vigorous chicks 10 develop into heavy, profitable layers! We recommend you feed Scaley'i 4-Bclls Starter for rapid growth. We always Teed it. Get our chick prices before you order. POP'S PRODUCE Ph. 5761 Malvern, U.

Mr. and Mrs. Ross Summers had a Vf.ry pleasant surprise Thursday when a very good friend, Mra. H. M.

Brainerd and son Herbert oi ITniontown. and Mrs. Jos. F. John of Weeping Water, visited thf-m.

Mrs. Brainr-rd Is an aunt of Mrs. Francis Pace and Mrs. Frank ftobbins of Malvern. Among those attending the funeral services for Miss Alice Bentley March 28 was Lawrence Hig- glus of Wichita, Kan.

Mr. Hig- gln.e, a former resident of flew to Kansas City from Wichita In order to make train connections for the trip. Mrs. Dave Moorr. who returned Jaft week from the Iowa City hospital where she underwent a major operation.

been convalescing very satisfactorily. R. K. Plppr Is at the McCreery Clinic at Excelsior taking medical treatment. Wesley Flnkel was over from Corning Saturday for a visit with his friend.

Herb Bell. Wesley is working in the Corning Free Press printing office and came down to The Leader offlcu to compare notes on equipment, Mrs. Klsie Rylngton of Omaha vlMtfd tier son, W. R. Byington, and family over the week end.

Me. iind Harry Adams and Harold visited Sunday in Clar- liidn at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Cross.

fJuy Lowry was called to Tribune. by tfio death of father Tuesday. He was accompanied by liin HUH Raymond of PlaliHinouth, Neb. Harry Foster here on furlough from Ft. Crook.

He and MI-K. FoHler are visiting Mrs. Foster's purentK, Mr. and Mrs. and will go to Central City, thin week to visit Mr.

Foster's mother. Gordon who In convalescing from an operation in the University hospital at Iowa City had a birthday Tuesday. A number of his friendH from hero Kent cards to remind him of the day. Dr. A.

K. Wanamaker of Hamburg and Carl Wanamaker, who was home on furlough from Camp Chaffee, visited in the Raymond Bloedel home Friday evening. Now (VIuncM? IIOMI for tadlcM, itandcrfion. 40-1, adv. Mrs.

Clarence Myers who had a major operation has been in the Kdmnndson hospital for the past few weeks retnrned home Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Carter Bartholomew of Council Blaffs visited in the Henry Cozad home Saturday. They also had a visit with Cpl.

Harry Foster who is here on far- lough and with Mrs. Foster visiting In the Cozad home. Dr. and Mrs. J.

W. Baer and Dr. and Mrs. Thos. W.

Gtdley at- an all day meeting of the Southwest Iowa Veterinary Medical association in Council Bluffs Tuesday. Mrs. Wilma Breeding returned Wednesday after visiting for flu- last few weeks with her daughters. Mrc. Kalph Conyers.

and family of Chicago and Mrs. E. V. Aiith arid family of Evansport, I ml. Lynn chief of the Light Power left Tuesday for Lin- ioln he is looking after buBlne? 1 matters for the employes of the company.

Fred Harshbarger is taking his place at substation. Mr. and Mrs. John Buesing of Council Bluffs visited over the week end with Mrs. Bueslng'F parents, Mr.

and Mrs. P. D. Slothower and her brother John, who was home from Ames. will call for your nigs and curtains to clean and fur coats to store for Dreshers.

fall 4281. 40-3. adv. Mrs. W.

1). Neller, tlie former Kathryn Bryan, was called to her liiini'- in Dun lap Friday evening by tin- serious Illness of her father. returned Monday evening. Mr. HIH! Mrs.

Perl Hoyston WITO Sunday visitors In the Alvln (Jrrgory home In (Kenwood. Mrs. Iloyston's mother, Mrs. John Pul- clfer, who has bet-n quite ill, is in mil Improved and returned wltli Royoton's for a visit. Mix.

Frances Kline and Barbara week end visitors with relatives and friends here. Mrs. Besfcie Custer of Council Bluffs Rppnt a few days last week with her daughter, Mrs. Clyde JMOGENE MOTORISTS 1 2 3 4 NEW GAS SALES HOURS To provide better service for customers we are changing our gasoline sales hours as indicated below: Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday 9 a to 8 p. m.

Wednesday 9 a. m. to 10 p. m. Saturday 10 m.

to 10 p. m. Sunday 9 a. m. to 12 noon IF YOU WANT TIRES Anyone wanting Grade 2 and Grade 3 tires must get their certificates to us at once, SOME BATTERIES COMING IN We are now receiving a few Batteries and Radio Power Packs, so may be able to you.

5 Our supply is getting low. If you need one see us at once. We 1941 Deluxe Ford tudor. 1940 DeLuxe Ford tudor. 1940 Standard Ford tuUor.

AN It's important now to have your car cared for properly. Have it greased and a tfcojs ouph spring lubrication job and checkup given. Washing will help make it look better longer. SERVICES HELD FOR JOHN S. ADAMS Died of Heart Attack Afe ei 65 at HdttKS in April 2 Funeral were held Sunday at 3 p.

m. in the Evangelical Reform rhurch John Adams. 65. who died at home early Friday morning from a heart attack. Short services were held at his home at 2:30 p.

Rev. James M. Ctirnmings of Henderson, a nephew of the deceased, ronducting the cervices. Mnsic was furnished by Rndy Cos- tpllo and Mrs. A.

E. Addy with Martle Lou. five old son of Mr. and Mrs. Lou Saner, met with a peculiar accident Sunday afternoon but lu'kily it was not He was watching older boys play baseball In the school yard and got too close and was hit on the forehead with a bat.

He was rushed to a doctor who took a couple of Flitches to close the wound but other than the rut the Injury was not gerlous. Mr. and Mrs. H. H.

Hlllyer and son Floyd and Richard Bishop Sunday near Coin with their daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bryant. Pat Kogarty ban moved to the former Mary McQarglll property. Mr.

and Mrs. Louie Gerrnar and Ruth of Omaha spent Saturday here. Delia Hughes is ill with a lame back. Mr. and Mrs.

Ted Oermar and children drove down from Council Bluffs Saturday evening and spent Sunday with her folks, Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Maher.

Mm. Lizzie Jenks who spent the winter in Sallna. has returned and Is visiting her daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Oale Eastwood, near Climax.

Gene Woods spent Wednesday in Audubon. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Pardeo and daughter Lucrecla spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.

C. B. Abbott. Miss Pauline Miller spent the week end with her parents at Wfcldon. She is the teacher In the Union school.

Miss Dorothy Bryant assisted Mrs. H. H. Hlllyer with her bouse work the past Mrs. Lou who "has been a patient in Murphy Memorial hospital in Red Oak, returned home Saturday.

Mrs. George Gee had as Sunday guests her daughter and husband, Mr, and Mrs Kelbert Miller and two sous and Mr. and Mrs. Opal Hayes and son. Mr.

and Mrs. Bert elites of Kmeraon and Mr, and Mrs. Lyle Bellwood of Malvern were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Lou Kline.

Slater Margotto of Rosary college, Chicago, came Wednesday evening for a few days visit with her parents, Mr. anfl Mrs. Will Leahy, and also visited with her brother, Pfc. Paul Leahy, who was here on a furlough from Camp Forrest, Tenn. Jlromle Skahill Of St.

Louis, spent the past week here Hing his mother, Anna hill, and on Thursday will report at Jefferson Barracks array duty. His mother will accompany him to St. Louis for a visit with her daughter, Miss Mary Dempsey. Mr. and George James and family mored from Shenandoah to the tenant house en the Doyle farm and he will work for Mr.

for the coming year. Miss Marcella Maher who is employed in Omaha spent Sunday here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Maher. Clyde Addy Jr.

accompanist. Mrs. J. L. Shilling tnd Mrs.

B. R. Butcher had charge of the many beautiful floral offerings. R. H.

Ferryman of Red Oak had charge of the funeral. Pall bearers were J. L. Shilling. Elmer Riley.

Gene Woods. Rndy Costello. Matt Frederickson and Clyde Addy. Burial In the cemetery north of town. John Samuel Adams was born near Imoitene Dec.

15. passed away April 2 after an Illness of many months but was able to be up and around most of the time- When 11 years old he went with his parent? to Hot S. where he grew to manhood and spent much of his younger days in the Black Hills of South Dakota. In 1923 he returned to Imogene and has made his home here since. He never married and Is survived by his mother.

Mrs. Leah Adams, two sisters, Carl Irwin of Elmo. who had been here in the home caring for both her mother and John, another sister. Mrs. Lloyd Rldge- ly of Carson and one brother, George Adams, who resides In Hollywood, Calif.

He is also survived by four nephews and four nieces, besides many other relatives and friends. Mr. Adams was a grandson of 8. H. Adams, one of the founders of the old Tabor college.

He served as janitor of the public school here for several yearn. Those coming from a distance to attend the funeral were Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Rldgely, Earl and Earllne, Mr. and Mrs.

Jim Cain and Mrs. Nettle Rldgeley of Carson, Rev. and Mrs. James M. Cummings of Henderson, Mr.

and Mrs, Carl Irwln of Elmo, Everett Irwin of Chicago, Miss Eileen Addy of Tarklo, and many from Shenandoah and other neighboring towns. HIVY WAHTS MEN FORSEABEES Men with construction experience, or those desiring to tnlist In the Navy's SEABEES (Construction Battalions), maf'stlll fo even though in the 18-38 year old age group. "However, they must have an interview prior to induction, with a SEABEE officer." E. S. Xewlon.

recruiter in charge of the Navy snb-ftatlon in Council Bluffs. To expedite enlistment, Warrant Officer H. 3. Dickens, Civil Engineering Corps of the U. S.

Navy will be in Council Bluffs this Friday morning. 1. should visit the Council Blaffs recruiting station and tee Mr. on Ms visit Twelve Freiefrt at Library Club There were 18 jirlSieHt ftt Library club this they were Maida Fox. Carolyn Janet Lee Martin, Bally Mnlhol- land, Jane Dalrytaple.

Arraina Ellison. Ruth Davison, Kathryn Dalrymple. Gordofc Jfalhollaml and Adrian Schlppw. Tnere -wn-t- two visitors. Jftfle and Btllie Sharratt.

We read chapter flre in the book. "Humpty Dnmpty House" and "Spice for Betsy" by Mnriam Mason. Maida Jean Poi, reporter DANCEI MALVERN Community Bldg. Saturday APRIL 10th Good music by 5 pc. orchestra Adm.

50c tax inc. TRANSPORTATION WORKERS THAT Wftt HERE TO MAKE YOUR CAR GIVE YOU GOOD SERVICE FOR THi DURA, Salyers Auto Co irt IX'C Dresner clean your rugs and curtains and store your fur coats. Call RanderHon'ts. 40-3. adv.

Mr. and Mm. Vern MoMahill and Alice Jane of Den Moines were week end visitors in the parental Henry Aistrope home. Their tton Max who Is in the air ciorpa IK now stationed at Thun- derblrd Field, Ariz. Mr.

and Mrs. Harold McCain were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and MI-K. John Beckwlth. Mrn.

Wilma Breeding returned Wednesday morning from Chic-ago where has bean visiting her daughter, Mrs. Ralph Conyears, and family. C'oatM uiicl HulU for graduation. Randerson'H. 40-1.

adv. Miss Kdna Hertz and Minn Beryl fiarllng, teachers at Waukee, visited relatives In Olenwood and Malvern Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Wynn and Norman of Clartnda Sunday with Mr, and Mrs.

J. E. Rlllson and family. Mr. and Mrs.

R. W. Schramm and family are moving to the Fred Hall property In south Malvern this week. Miss Belle Gearhart, 83. who IIUK been making her home with her nephew, If.

Qearhart, during the past winter, fell Friday and broke her hip. She was taken to (be Methodist hospital in Omaha. Work filovcb a 40-1. Mrs. A.

A. Benton returned Tuesday from San Antonio, where she had been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Kenneth Brlnk- hous, and her son, Capt. Tom Uentou, of Camp Swift, Mrs, Nora McCord received word that her son Vern stationed at Camp Hunter, was In the hospital with a broken arm. He had stepped iu a hole while lug baseball.

Mrs. H. Mansfield has bees Polk, Miss quite in the last week with flu the honoree wUl be aud complications. old Wednesday, Mr. and Mrs.

Irving Sbapcott many nice announce the birth of a 10 pound day all deputed boy Friday. She at the home of few mother, Roy Hotfteicl. Mrs. B. Hilton returned to her in Malvern Thursday after visiting her daughter, Mrs.

of Mr. and Mvs. the birth of Thursday worulng at the iAtltti- ptri glDui Mrs, C. Mfther HonowxJ Wednesday, April 7, was the real birthday of Mrs. 0, Ma, her but in order all could be present and give her ft more perfect surprise it was planned for Sunday and everyone came with well baskets and in a short time her birthday dinner ready.

Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Mike Martin, Michael jr. and Gerald, Mr. Mm.

Joseph Martin and family, Mr. Mrs. Tommie Martin and family, Mr, and Mrs. Francis JOAN LESLIE mm mm GEORGE M.COHAN muny more hirUidays. Pis.

Mr. and Mrs. family urday to W4 BMMbMICHMVCIMTB OVER THERE GIVE MY REGARDS TO BROADWAY HARBISAN MARY IS A 6RANO OLD MAKE YANKEE POODLE DANDY YOU'RE A GRAND OLD FlAG FORTY-FIVE MINUTES FROM BROADWAY QAQNIY. FRANCES MANNING Sun. Wed.

Apr.11,l2,13 14 Fri. mmumm COMING 010 OAUPOUUA.