The Malvern Leader from Malvern, Iowa • Page 8

frit MALVEWf LJABfj, MALVfeftfr, MAY 4, 1W4 NEWS or OUR EN WOMEN IN UNIFORM NEW RATING, AIR MEDAL TO HARDY Honor? and promotions came toeether for Verlln Hardy, son of Mrs. Cora, how with the U. B. air force in the Mediterranean area. About the first of April he received promotion to staff- se- teant and also was awarded the air medal for meritorious work his unit.

Prefers to to Wsntlst Hall Sunburn lint No April JUvar Editor: Well I guess It's about time I and exproi-ccd my approbation to yon and the folks back homp that make it possible for to receive The Leader. I nlways look forward to get- It and reading the letters from the other people In service, DIP school news, and what people up there are doing. 1 think your paper is a great morale builder for those who are in service from around there. 1 let the boys from other states read mine, as they also enjoy it, wishing they were receiving one like it from their homes. The weather here In Florida is certainly nice, excepting it rains a lot, Sunday some of my buddies and I went fishing in the St.

Johns river. We were in a row boat for about three hours, two us wearing bathing trunks. The results were sunburns but all in all we had a wonderful time. This is short, but I have to go, so will close thanking everyone for the attention given us from you folks back home. Sincerely, Pvt.

Joe K. Hall ASN 37478787 Co. 196 Bn. Camp Standing, Fla, Kieth Adams came to Malvern Friday from Olathe, for a short visit. He returned Monday to continue his VI2 training at Olathe, where he will be for another month before starting his pre-fllght schooling.

Lt, and Mrs. James Summers arrived Monday from Warrensburg, for a weeks leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Summers. Lt.

Summers is stationed at Sedalla Air Base, at Knob Noster, and is with' the troop carrier command. 1'fo. Bill Barnard came Tuesday for a 10 day furlough with tie parents, Mr. and Mrs. A.

P. Barnard. He is in the transportation corps and Is stationed at Little Rock, Ark. Lt. and Mrs.

Otto liuch arrived home Thursday night from Camp Qruber, Okla. Lt. Uuch has short leave and the latter part of this week he reports to Camp Hood, Tex. Mrs. Buch will make extended visit with her par- ants, Mr.

and Mrs. W. L. Hussfcl- luist. Dear Editor and Staff: It Is about time I dropped you a few lines and have you know that I'm still able to pick about In this hot spot.

Although I've seen hot spots I'd a lot rather be in. Hope this finds you all okay and tell all hello tor me. I'm not feeling so hot myself although I think fit lire awhile yet. 1 was over to see our good fellow, the battalion and regiment dentist, on Good Friday and the rascal was after my hide Although he didn't get my skin. It was one wisdom tooth, another JRW tooth (on the same side) and boy, I'd lots rather face those jerries.

But when It comes to both just don't say anything, only dig In a little deeper and keep the chin In. But I guess I lind It coming. But he Is the best army dentist I've been to as yet. a wee bit ambitious, 1 must say. I'll go to the chaplain with my worries next time.

The weather here has been about the same. We get a few showers at times. But 1 think the weather will moderate after tbe weather man gets through fool- Ins around. gets too good around here and somebody will want to go somewhere one of these days and I'm not so particular about going anywhere as yet. Well this is enough for now.

I have to get going. It keeps me hopping these days but I'm crazy about it. Hope this finds you all well. Yours, Joe Dawson PM, New York Recent in Addressee of Swriccmen. R.

Btggerstaff- 0 Fleet PM, San Francisco, Cal. Pvt. Gail Parker S.V 37693442, Co. 89th Inf. Tug.

3rd Camp Roberts, Calif. Sgt. Walter Smith 17004384, APO 559, PM. New York. Pvt.

James M. Cheney 17111905, Co. A. 1262 Eng. (C) Camp Shelby, Miss.

Cpl. Garland W. Johnson 37267607, SN Btry. 921 P. A.

San Luta Oblspo, Calif, APO 96. Floyd Anderson ASN 37360704, O. R. D. No.

2, Kearns, Utah. L. Curtis 37680907, A. S. P.

R. Camp Benle, Maryvllle, Calif. Robert R. Beals R. Fleet PM, Sun Francisco, Calif.

Pvt. Paul Smith 37119719, Hq. I)et. 5, Regt. A.

F. R. D. No. 1, Ft.

George G. Meade. Md. Kenneth L. Adams Uiv.

6 Torpedo Shop, U. S. Naval Air Station, San Diego, Calif. Raymond B. Pickrel Conuu.

San Diego, Calif. D. R. Dickersbach 37424269, Ai'O 322, Unit 1, PM, Sun Francisco, Calif. Pvt.

Willoughby M. Phillips 37693045, A. Btry. 749th F. A.

North Camp Hood, Tex. Charles E. Farris (Y). Fleet PM, San Francisco, Calif. 2nd Lt.

Date Ballalh 0-732272. APO 12977-AW-15, PM. San Francisco, Calif. Pfc. Paul J.

Largent 37476207, Sqd. APO 16039-1, PM, York. Garold O. Breeding, Co. 347th APO 448, Ft.

Jackson, B. C. 2nd Lt. Howard C. Gearhart 17130449, P-39 Pilot Transition School, Victorvllle Army Air Field.

Vtctorvllle, Calif. Cpt. John P. Imber 37472723, Co. 253rd APO 410, Camp Van Dorn, Miss.

Robert L. Evans Ph. Naval Hospital, Norfolk 11, N. O. B.

Bldg. 13. Pvt. William D. Baer 37490297 Bks.

729, 3506 AAF Base Unit Sec. Scott Field. 111. Lt. J.

C. Wilson USNTR, 7 Spencer Circle, Wlckford, ft. I. Troy Estle Smith L8T Induction Unit USNA8B, Camp Bradford, Norfolk, Va. Sgt.

Carl E. James 12040749, APO 36, PM, New York. Ensign E. M. Whlsler, Fleet PO, New York City.

Ronald D. Honeymnn 17131081, APO 659, PM, New York, nettrnf tttft plftflts Fare to Irft hole for each. Roots most not be cramped. Why not give yoW cabbage, tomatoes and other plants set tft the garden a fyfnf start? Dissolve about three fablespoonsfni of Victory Oardfen fertilizer in four quarts ot water and feed each plant set la tike garden with one cupful ot the Solntfon at tbft time ot planting. the earliest maturing varieties of sweet corn be planted to get those first roasting ears.

The crop will also mature earlier it some phosphate (0-20-0) is placed seteral inches from the row and on each side. The fertilizer should be slightly below the level of the seeds. Walt at least three weeks before making the second successive sweet corn planting. Later plantings may be made at about 16-day intervals up until early July, Sweet corn should not be planted next to field corn or popcorn because they cross readily and cause uneveness of maturity in the sweet Corn. Fresh sweet corn seed, properly treated or disinfected, and planted In a medium heavy to light soil, wilt germinate readily, Under such conditions one seed may be planted every 12 inches in the row to save seed.

Too many gardeners plant corn too thickly and do not thin out the. rows. HWT ttEESHJ Fruit trees ttatefrf tfc to combat which imf bullhead High water and unseasonably cold weather during the first two made the opening one of the repetition of last tlvety ttgnt afcd tower frttft production, points director. Recent cold rainy weather has been ides! tot the of such plant diseases as apple scab and brown rot on plans, according to fiyltwter, eitMi" slon plant pathologist at towi State college. This makes spray- Ing before blossoming time particularly imlwrUnt.

Cluster bud sprays may be applied to apple, pifia and tea? trees, this spraying should be done before any blossoms open but after the buds wpsrate 1ft the clusters. Plums and pears, which bloom earlier than apples, should be sprayed several days before the apple trees. Black raspberries, gooseberries and currants may be sprayed at the same time." Neither cherries nor peaches should be sprayed before they bloom. Cherries don't need the haul fish by ahd wagon because of the bottomless roads. Lo treet suggests a spray Although the entire spring stock- posed either of five quarts of ing of 80,000 legal sice trout was liquid lime sulphur or Ate pounds not completed by opening day, of dry time sulphur, pounds The Week's Record Compiled by the Mills County Abstract from March 23 to April 6: and the latter part of April.

Clearing streams in many sections and better weather promise things to come, and most ermen believe that early high water guarantees good sport when streams return to normal. Bullhead fishing has been Ing rapidly carried out and all of lead arsenate. major trout streams have recelv- These materials should be ed liberal plantings. mixed in 60 gallons ot water. Classified Ads Pay Rose C.

Breen et al to Edward spotty, with good catches in some IT 'Tsy Ralph Hopp; WD of the shallow lakes. A few days Ad Part of of 7-72-42. of bright warm weather are ex- IOWA GARDENS Addle F. McSweeney hb. to pected to send this flsh on feed- Prepared by Iowa State college extension this column will appear onco a week throughout the garden sconoa to help farm and town people grow better and more productive tables and An unusually cloudy, wet April 1ms set the garden season back.

And, happy is the gardener who protected his garden seeds with the proper seed disinfectant such as Spergon, Arasan, Semesan or other dust. It's a good reminder that we should disinfect seed that Is to be planted during May and early June. Even though we have had a setback In the garden season, early and broccoli should be planted as soon as the, soil is dry enough to work. Small successive plantings of beets, carrots, kohlrabi, lettuce and radishes may be made until May 15. Plantings of beets and carrots may be continued until about the last ot June or early July to insure good roots for storage.

Walt for a balmy spell during the fore part of May to plant the warm-loving vegetables. Nothing is gained by trying to rush the season on tender vegetables. Snap beans and pole beans normally may be planted in early May. To be safe, wait until the middle'of May or later to plant edible soybeans, lima beans, cucumbers, niuakmelon, peppers, squash, tomatoes and sweet corn. Earl Bolleau; WD E.

of SWK of 2-73-40. J. Raymond Hall wf. to Earl Williams; WD of 28-72-41 North of Railroad. L.

C. Dean wf. to R. C. Good; WD $1 ovc; WH SW14 ot SEV4 of 3-71-43; N.

1.6 WV4 of Il-71 43. James H. Hogan i -wf. to R. C.

Good; WD NBH NWVi of 32-71-43; Lots 1 and 2 Of 32-71-43. Charles Erviii wf. to L. B. ing sprees that continue throughout May.

Most trout streams are high and stocking has been hampered by road conditions. In some instances it has been necessary to A Ptr Insertion iftc Each nutmequent butrtlon So An additional of Wo will to for MBB buatt ad which must answered at The Leader ottlM. Electric wire for sale: Some without priority. Ph. 861, Dent HUes Son, p.48-2.

Several Shorthorn several Spotted Po- sows. Bert Bhaul, p.43-2. For milk cows; land brood Btrahan. WANTED 2 Town of Hastings to Grace Wanted: A man or boy to care A Hat WCD $1 ft ovc; Street for yard. Tel.

8381, alley in new Addition to Hast- PERMANENT WAVK, 58ct Do your own Permanent with Charm-Kurl Kit. Complete equip- ings. Theodore D. Seick wf. to R.

C. Good; ACD $260; Lots 889 to 903, Hastings. Elvira Archet to Howard Mc- 43-2. ment, including 40 curlers and shampoo. Easy to do, absolutely Wanted: Boy wants farm Job harmless.

Praised by thousands tractor and hones. Would ous movie star. Money refunded like to be close to Malvern. Alvln not satisfied. B.

M. Clem Drug Rodaway, Box 811, Malvern. store. p.41-10. L.

Vivian R. Powles; WD $1,. Kern Cont 65 18 p.44-1. 500; SE'4 NWVi; E. 20 A.

of NWtf; W. 30 A. of NEVi of 1-72-43. Maurice Gilmore ft wf. to Joseph R.

Hammerer; WD SWU of 27-71-40. Joseph J. Saner et al to Joseph Rush Kammerer, WD $1 ovc; of 27-71-40. Equitable Life Ins, Co, of la. to James Raymond Core WD $1 ovc; NWK and NEV4 lying W.

of Farm Greek ditch Of 1-73-40, Equitable Life Ins, Co. of la. to Carl E. Olson vrf; Cont. of ft of SV4 of NBVi Of 21-71-40.

Metropolitan, Life Ins. Co, to F. Pierce; SWD NEVi except N. SEVi ft SWV4 of 1-72-41. Metropolitan Life Ins.

Co, to F. W. Pierce; SWD NWV4 of 1-72-41; of 2-78' 41; SEH of F. W. Pierce wf.

to Metropolitan Life Ins. Mineral $1 ovc; ex N. part; SEM, of 1-78-41. F. W.

Pierce wf, to Metro, polltan Life Ins. Mineral 15 and 16, Block 18, Silver City. Hubert E. Chambers et al to William Eugene Van Orsdel wf; WD NWtt of 35-72-42. Mike McAlexander to Gretchen McAlexander; WD SWU NWVi; N.

8 rods of £.10 rods of of 28-71-43; 5A of SEV4 NEH of 29-7143. Adolph Schultz wf. to Charles V. Sell; WD Pt. For sale; Team of horsei, smooth mouth, wt.

2600, 2 row John Deere horse drawn cultlvaLoat: Car battery between post tor with a horse hitch, 1 row wide tread P. lister, horse drawn. John Sllvey, Hastings. P.43-S. LOST AMP FOUND office and Mrs, Thomas residence in Malvern.

P. E. Mulholland. 44-1. MACHINERY Pearl Crouch to Joseph Har- For sale; F-12 Farmall on steel with 2-row cultivator, $630; 1 9-ft.

Disk, $25; 1 800- chlck Brooder house with 300- Young Fries for sale. Ph. 5716. Richard Ooy. 48-2.

SEEDS AND FEEDS bold; of of SEH M2-4J; of Stationery We have just received a shipment of Rippletone Bond Boxed Stationery This high quality paper has always been in strong demand and this is the first we have been able to obtain in several months. Executive social size 100 sheets and 100 envelopes to the box, of Clara Fisher wf, to Per box, not printed, 91M With monogram on paper only, Printed, with name and address on both paper and envelope, 18.75 $1 ovc; of 2-73-41 35-73-41. O. C. Cole, Whlpple Kst.

to Cole; Ex. of 13-71-40. Clarence W. Moore Alice Jeffries; WD $200 ovc; 1 acre in SW comer of SVfc of 19-78-40. Lottie B.

Perdue Nelwm hb. to Robert I. Carlson WQ Lots 9 JO, Block, 89, Malvern. Lucy Williams Ahabjer ft lib. Ho Robert WO Lotl 108 109, Lucy Abshler die Llvengood; WD 141, 840 W.

feat ot 889, Junction, Myrtle H. Cook to Iftfl am WD $800; Pt. of 12-72-43, Clerk of District Court to Viola Carlson; Change of title; of 12-73-41; NH NEK of 13-73-41. John Hancock Mutual Life Ins. Co.

to Kenneth Crouch ft wf; SWD $1 ft ovc; NH NEK ft NEH of 32-73-42. Alice Jeffries ft hb, to C. Moore; WD $1 ft ovc; Lots 718719-720, Kittle E. Qeil to Evan L. Markel ft wf; WD 106 feet of Lots 5 ft 6, Block 3, wood.

Luclle McPflerron ft bb, to Rubbell; WP 8, 54 feet of Lot 10, Block Glenwood. George Scott ft wf. to 0. T. HubbeU; $1 ft 8.

84 of Lot'4, Block leu wood. T. Hubbell ft wf, to 3, 4. 6, 6, in SubWjfl ft Bowman's Add to GUmwopd. Horoe Owners' Qojrp, to B.

Sol-Hot drum Compander of Brooder Stove, set up. Both new pe ton. Waf 2081, Malvern Mlll- this spring, complete $100. Max Co. 38tf, Hummel, Malvern, p.43-8.

sale; Melotte Cream Separator. Also three aows, one with Utter, Bill Mings, Hastings, 2081. ph. 2025, Mslvern. p.44-8 A Unjlted supply ot Vigoro Victory Garden At the MILLING CO, Dial 41-4, MISCEUUMEOUS VnivertuU for sale, lOc pad at The Leader office.

40tf, For Qvernaey milk cow, fresh, Extra, good. Ph, 21, Emerson, 44'i- HATTKKY for sale. FBKP FOR 8AWJI Ppultry ers! Make summer growing pea- son count. Develop layers faster, good plus gill Chick Grower, NPW, in pellet, form to nave waste. Bee us.

TURNER FEED STORE; HftBtings. 44-8 Young heifer calf cgw. Mrs. 444. For Auction Sale Piper Sale Bam, RrUlvern ft IsSOp.

Biioa it to I. 8, SO, tthAWI ta The Malvern Leader it. HI Qwftr 44 to veA 444, Q. A i wfc Of Ulk. 16, SKH juiin fflriny wt jiflflirtiBiMf''.