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The Malvern Leader from Malvern, Iowa • Page 5

Location:
Malvern, Iowa
Issue Date:
Page:
5
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THt MALVfeftft UAOfett, tOWA. MARftm 1S34 PA6IRV1 OPEN EVERY WEDNESDAY EVENING McCORD HARDWARE ttotft fttfUiif itetftg thene toasiitem fifing of Matwn will bg every Wednesday evening LANDIS HARDWARE LEADER DEFT STORE RANBERS0N, fir, Stag fir. W. Qidley was host at a staf party at tils home last Thursday evening. The teen spent the evening playing pitch there being enough guests td form three tables for the game.

Women Hare Pwt Luck LUfictietttt A group of women enjoying a pot luck luncheon at the home of Mrs. G. S. Eacrett Friday Included Mrs. Guy Breeding, Mrs.

otto Kline, Mrs. Andy Berkhimer, Mrs. D. Kline, Mrs. E.

C. Collins, and Mrs. Eacrett. Duvals Entertain Bridge Club Mr. and Mrs.

Leonard Duval entertained the members of their bridge club at their home Saturday evening, Puzzles and hearts took up the first pan of the eve- nlng and following that bridge was played, High score was held by Mr. and Mrs, Leonard Anderson and consolation went to Mrs. Max Benton and Evan Swain. Those present were Mr. and Mrs.

Leonard Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Beaton, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ralne and son, Mr.

and Mrs. Austin Bass, Mr. and Mrs. Evan Swain, Mr. and Mrs.

June Wise, Mr. and Mrs. Max Benton, Bernlce Caudell, Ralph Bower, and Mr. and Mrs. Entertain With Birthday Dinner Mr.

and Mrs, Fred Buttmann were hosts at a dinner party the evening of March 11 celebrating tbe birthday of Mrs. Buttmann. The St. Patricks motif was carried out In the menu and favors. Guests were Mr.

and Mrs. Wallace Salyers, Mr. and Mrs. R. W.

Mansfield, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. McCausland, Mr.

and Mrs. I. L. Donner, Mr. and Mrs.

F. M. Davison and Lenore Mansfield. Birthdays Honored With Dinner Sunday A merry bunch had a pot luck dinner together Sunday at tbe Martin Cunningham bone, in Those present were the Austin Bass, Glen Seeger, M. Wilson, Martin Cunningham, Floyd Rhoades, Everett Knop, and Mrs, Mary Cunningham, Kathryn and Carolyn Cunningham, Charles Wilson, and Louis Bass, Dinner Honors Basketball Honoring the Malvern high school basketball and their coaches, Mr.

Herts and Mr, Dyke, the Misses Betty Swain and Hester Hall were hostesses at a pot luck dinner at the Swain home Friday evening. Various games furnished entertainment following tbe dinner. Thirty guests were present and enjoyed this courtesy, Honor Birthday With Dinner Fred waa tbe victim of a surprise last Friday aveulBg wbea a dinner given: AMita borne honoring big birthday, Ouests at the dinner were Mr, and Mrs, fed Hall, ana Mrs, Otto Hall and 4 Mr, and Mrs. pert Johnson aad daughter, Marine, Mr. Mrs.

qugord Wackey, ajnji jjaJJn ajd Mr, and Mrs.vWnjr Waftderllcb and BJJUft Mrs. RJJda Wen- Meeta wtth Frank Chntchill The members of the Methodist Ladies' Circle Were entertained ftt the home of Mrs. frank Churchill Thursday afternoon of last week. Assistant hostesses were Mrs. 4 8.

Crink, Mrs. George Pace, Mrs. Leslie shay, Mrs. Ira Hatchings, Mrs. Harry Nelson, and Mrs.

Marian Ketnp. After the program and other entertainment the hostesses served ft delicious lunch. Out of town guests were Mrs. Lowell Elliott, Mrs. fenck Thorton and Mrs.

Albert Jergenson of Sidney. Marce Kelly Entertains clab Miss Maree Kelly was hostess Tuesday evening at a club party at the Albert Pace home. nochle furnished a part of the entertainment for the evening and a luncheon of sandwiches, angel food cake topped with whipped cream and green cherries, coffee and green candles carried out the St. Patricks motif. Those present were the Misses Valda Hurst, Bernice Caudell, Ethel Shook, Er- vllle Nelson, Helen Marshall, Inez Raines, Ruth Wylle and the hostess.

Hazel Zanders Weds Carl Foster Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Zanders of north of Malvern announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Hazel Zanders, to Carl Foster of Braddyvltle.

The marriage took place last week al St. Joseph, Mo. They will make their home on the Roy Bast farm near Clearmont, Mo. Entertains Guests at Dinner Monday Mrs. Enoch Hill entertained at dinner Monday noon at the Old- ley home.

Guests enjoying this courtesy were Mrs. Mary Roth, Mrs, B. E. Bayes, Mrs, E. C.

Kayton, and Miss Alice Bently. They spent a pleasant afternoon together. J. Halls Hosts i Mr. and Mrs.

Beckwlth and James, and Mr, and Mrs, K. R. Cook of Glenwood were dinner guests in the J. R. Hall home Sunday.

Doris Cadell and Charles Bare Wed Sunday Miss Doris Cadell of Malvern and Charles Bare of Hastings were married Sunday evening, tbe Rev, Dahl, pastor of St. John's Lutberanjchurch north east of Malvern, officiating. The ceremony took place at 4 o'clock at tbe home of Rev. Dabl in the presence of a number of relatives and friends of the couple. They were attended by the bridegroom's sister, Mrs, Oscar jahr, of Council Bluffs and his brother, Kenneth Bare, of Hast' a Contest Tournev Above are, top row, left to right 1 John McMahon, Columbus, Elgin White, Central City, Mrs.

Donald Mapes and Andrew Mapes, of Norfolk, and B. 8. Boord, Malvern. Bottom roW, left to right: Mrs. S.

Hopp er, Norfolk, Mrs. A. D. Brown and Mrs. Iva Logan, of Central City, Mrs.

Andrew Mapes, Norfolk, Mrs. S. S. Boord, Malvern. Among the 384 entrants in The World Herald's Nebraska Iowa contract bridge tournament held in Omaha on Feb.

23, 24 and 25, were Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Boord, in the group of people pictured above.

The tournament was under the direction of Dan Davis, well known tournament director and veteran whist and bridge player, with, the assistance of three prominent Omaha bridge teachers, Mrs. Allan Farmer, Mrs. Irving Allison, and Mrs. G. A.

Remington. Championship honors were taken by H. E. Lang and H. Coy, both of Waterloo, who in addition to the first prize trophies and awards were given the Wings of Victory trophy which was offered to the pair from anywhere outside of Omaha and Council Bluffs who made the highest In the tourney.

events ever held in middle- west and with Us entry list of 384 players took the world's laurels as the largest group ever to assemble for a bridge tournament. Prior to The World-Herald tournament, championship hbnors for the largest entry list were claimed by tbe Eastern Tournament, conducted by Lieutenant Greunther, former Qraahan, with an entry list of 344 players, The couple will make tbetr home on the Jacob Bare farm, A dinner honoring: tbe couple was given at the Bare borne Sunday at 'noon and a reception 'was given Jn their honor following the wedding. Those present were Jacob Bare, Kenneth Bare, Mr, and Mrs, Neujahr and two children, Mr, and Mrs, Edward ston and daughter of Omaha. Mrs. Fletcher and daughter, Cleo, of Council Bluffs and Misa Bryan, "Lingerie Touch" Imogene S.

E. Mills Mrs. Ed Ray Died in an St. Patricks Day Will be Omaha Hospital Sunday Relatives here received a message Sunday telling of the death of Ed Ray at the Methodist hospital in Omaha Sunday afternoon. Mrs, Ray is a sister of Will Leahy of Imogene and spent her younger days here.

She suffered a stroke of paralysis several months ago but had recovered enough to be up and around when about a month ago she suffered a second stroke which caused her death. She is survived by her husband, one daughter, Mrs. Dewey Gee, one brother, Will Leahy, and two sisters, Miss Kate Leahy of Shenandoah and Mrs. Jane Mitch, last 'July. Funeral services were held Wednesday morning, Celebrated in-Imogene Plans are being made for a real celebration In Imogene on St.

Patricks day. At 8:30 a. m. High Mass will be celebrated In memory of the late 'Rov. Edmund Hays, who was pastor here for nearly 40 years.

Rev. Mllo Tennesson will deliver the sermon. At 12 o'clock a cafeteria chicken dinner will be served, also supper in St. Patricks hall. The day will be spent socially and in the (ivening a dance will be given in tbe A.

0. H. hall. Miss Amy Hammers, county superintendent, from Glenwood, visited in tbe schools in Deer Creek township tbe past week. Tommie Connors'was reelected school director Monday and Wayne Drake, treasurer.

dirt Received Into trf Ddtriifiican Nutu Mrs. Will Leahy and daughter, Mrs. Anthony Saner, and Sister Mary Clotildas left last Tuesday for SInsinnawa. Wls. where they attended the ceremony for Miss Mary Leahy who was received into the Order of the Dominican Nuns.

Rev. Francis Doyle who was Visiting relatives in eastern Iowa also attended the ceremony. Miss Leahy Is a graduate of the 1933 class of St. Patricks high school and is the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Will Leahy. She will now be known as Sister Margetta. Will pike was called to Albia Saturday by the death of his father who was past 80 years old. Miss Anna Delehant returned from Omaha Wednesday evening where she spent a few days visiting relatives and friends and looking after business affairs. Mrs.

C. C. Maher is recovering from a fall she received last week and Miss Anna has been laid up from having had a large molar cut from her Jaw bone. The Methodist ladles are serving a supper In the basement of the Methodist church Thursday evening. Charges for the supper will be 26c.

Everyone Is welcome. Friends of Mrs. laabelle Sweeney here were glad to learn she was awarded $3000 from the Midwest Accident Insurance company in the suit recently held over the death of Miss Irene Sweeney who received a fall at the Henshaw hotel causing her death. Miss Louise Gutschenrittor who has been visiting relatives in Red Oak and who has been in Council Bluffs returned home Saturday morning. Everett Nicholas and family went to Shenandoah Sunday to attend the funeral of Mary Maude, five year old daughter of Mr, and Mrs.

John Nicholas, who died from pneumonia following measles. Edward McGargill, Willie Rogers, and Robert Archer, chairmen of the corn-hog reduction began their work visiting each farm last Wednesday in Monroe township, Fremont county, Mrs. Efnmett Hughes who has been very sick with quinsy And spent a few days the past week in Mercy hospital is able to be out and around again. The little one year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Delmar Olson has been seriously ill with bronchial pneumonia. Miss Mae Maher and brother. Gerald, and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Martin and daughter, Madge Were In Council Bluffs Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Maher are moving to the Harry Conrad place south of strahan. Mr. and Mrs.

Charley Abbott and F. M. Straight spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Straight at New Market.

Mrs. Maggie Gilbert who has been spending the winter with her daughter, Mrs. Everett Straight, at Brooks has returned home. Mrs. John Fox and son, Arthur, of David City, Nebr.

drove in Monday to look after her farm interests here and visit her aunt, Mrs. Joe Cahill. There was no train service here Monday evening as there was a wreck near Elmo, several grain cars going oft the track. No. 14 was sent over another road to St.

Louis. A quiet but Interesting election was held Monday at Glynn school in Deer Creek township. Joe Doyle was roolectcd by a vote of 26 to 16. A. J.

Barnard was the other candidate. Mr. Doylo has now been elected for the third consecutive term as a member of the board of directors proving him to be a very competent member. When we studied algebra in high school we couldn't see the sense of the minus sign. But slnco the depression hit us we couldn't get along without them.

Naval surveys indicate that for every to work directly In ship yards, four are put to work in allied industries under a program of this kind, and that virtually all tbe states from Alabama to Wyoming contribute two or more of tbe principal kinds-of materials used In tbe construction of war vessels. ADVERTISING where it really works 1 An unbeatable combination is a good stock of goods, an aggressive merchandising policy and a good advertising jnedium, You furnish the first two and The Leader will furnish the 'hird and results will be assured, The bulk of The Leader's readers live in the market best fitted for local stores, They read The Leader each week not only to get all of the news of Mills county, but to get the news of YOUR store as well, Keep your advertising message belcfre our readers regularly and help them to buy from you..

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About The Malvern Leader Archive

Pages Available:
29,258
Years Available:
1890-1977