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Newspaper
Malvern Leader
Location
Malvern, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Oct 05, 1967
Page
2
T. C. Rieken sustained a broken leg and dislocated hip when a tree fell on him while working at the edge of Treynar Thursday morning. He was transported to the Exumdson hospital in Council Bluffs.
Eight area churches sent guests to a Henderson Methodist meeting on Thursday. A prelude by Mrs. Nelie Ficks opened the program, with welcomes by Mrs. Arthur Allensworth and others. Guests shared pictures from travels and discussed birthday themed tables while hostesses arranged fall season seating. Local attendees also visited the Farm Bureau dinner in Malvern and welcomed additional visitors over the weekend.
Local notices detail Mrs Hettie Sowers recovering from a light stroke at Red Oak hospital, with son Lyle visiting from Jacksonville. Numerous visits and hosting events follow among families the Scherles, Owens, Pendegrafts, Winchesters, and others across Council Bluffs, Shenandoah, and Derby communities. A Henderson Hornets club meeting and 4-H Week reminders conclude the item.
Malvern Church notes list Holy Rosary at Glenwood with Mass times 8 and 10 a.m. plus 6:30 a.m. at the State School and First Fridays 6:30 a.m. Holy Days 6:30 a.m. and 6:30 p.m. Weekdays 7 a.m. Also First Baptist Church in Bedford features Rev. Hugh Shiveley, with Sunday School, Morning Worship, and youth activities including a rally October 7 with transportation and meals planned. First Methodist notes under Clarence Woollard list Sunday school attendance, Layman’s Sunday, youth meetings, and multiple circles and events through October.
Sunday visitors included Mrs Eugene McGaa of Red Oak and the Ivan Crawford family of Malvern. Janet Goodwin joined Mr and Mrs Herb Stogdill and Sandy at Waubensie Park and they also visited Richard Payne in Sidney. Local folks hosted and visited kin across the region, with tales of moves and birthday wishes and community club plans for the Federated Womans Club meeting.
Two two minute blasts will be sounded on the fire siren as a signal to evacuate homes and families for a safety fire drill on Wednesday. The drill guidelines urge residents to promptly leave interiors and proceed to designated assembly areas for accountability.
A Tow newcomer Donald Jr. Blankenship, 29, faced four charges after a Mills County incident Monday. Stopped for no license plates, officers found three shotguns in his car. two were assembled. He was directed to Justice Ernest Timmerman and fined seven dollars and costs for shotgun assembly and invalid registration and license.
The 4-H emblem is a symbol of growth and character for Mills County youths. Any child age 10 on January 1 may join, with learning by doing and “making the best better” as core aims. The program strengthens youth physically mentally and spiritually, fostering citizenship and national connections through club activities. National 4-H Week runs Sept 3 to Oct 7, with County Presidents extending thanks to readers.
The Malvern Leader notes county 4 H members and leaders for their support and guidance. A pledge to clearer thinking, greater service, and better living is highlighted by Raylomn Tuckabout and Lary Hurst as county 4 H presidents.
On Sept 2 the Clifford Allelys attended an Altely Trively 90th birthday dinner at Charles Trively in Randolph and visited CHEE brother Everett Me. Allyly has just returned from hospital after hand injury repair. Harold Wilsons Linda Wilson and others joined a picnic in Fair Town park Council Bluffs. Don Godfrey attended Ak Sar Ben rode, Bernard Bryants hosted Farm Head dinner in Malvern. Several community members attended W.S.C.S. day at Hen day, and many visited relatives in Omaha Audubon. Alfred Hummel’s death mourned with services in Malvern. John Wilson returned to Ames for college duties after weekend at home.
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