The Altoona Herald from Altoona, Iowa • Page 3

THE ALTOONA HERALD, ALTOONA. IOWA, OCTOBER 13, 1949 RU NNELLS NEWS AS TOLD BY OUR REGULAR NEWS OGPOBTD Local Vera Wearmouth phone 481. Hand In the News. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Jack Peters, Minister Morning Worship Hour 9:45 a.m. Sunday School 10:45 a.

m. Variety Hour 8:00 p. m. Prayer Meeting, Thurs 8:00 p.m. Kc-ljrganlzed CHUKCH OF JESUS CHRIST of Latter Day Saints George B.

Orr, Pastor Burnett Penman, S. S. Supt Ado Whitmore, Asst. Supt. Church School 10:00 ta Morning Service 11:00 a.

m. With boys and girls to see That not a lawn in town is neat As we would have it be. By letting colored showers fall All day and all night, too, To lie in little rustling pools For children to scuff through. Don't forget that October is P. T.

A. membership month! HEALTH CLUB Good eats! m-m-m. The Health Club is having a chicken dinner in the Legion Hall, October 18th. 11:00 a. m.

to 1:30 p. m. Serving from Proceeds will Evening Class 7:00 p. m. be used to replenish the rubber goods Evening Service 7:30 p.

m. i the loan closet. Prayer Meeting, Wed. Eve. 7:30 p.

m. RUNNELLS CHRISTIAN CHURCH Sunday School 10:00 a. m. CARD OF THANKS To our many, many friends, words fail us in expression of our apprecia- Morning Worship 11:00 a. for all your cards, gifts, flowers Youth Fellowship 7:00 p.

in. and help around the farm during my Evening Service 8:00 p. na. Choir Practice, Wed. Eve.

7:30 p. m. There were 69 out for Sunday School. You are invited to come and worship with us regularly. Come, and bring someone with you.

At the morning service Mr. McKiernan's topic was "Why we seek a United Church." The choir gave us a lovely special number. We were happy to see so many young people out for the morning services. The topic of Mr. McKiernan's message for the evening was "Too Busy." Scripture was read from I Kings 20.

Too often we are too busy doing the unimportant things in life, but while we are busy here and there, opportunities are there for our development, but by being too busy we may lose our opportunities, our homes, our city, our friends, our- church, our soul. Take time for God or you should dwarf your soul. What doth it profit a man, if he gain the whole world and lose his own soul? To begin the week right come to Sunday School and church services next Sunday. At the morning service Mr. McKiernan will speak on "Why Should and at the evening service, "A Ladder of Jesus' Words." The "Kingdom Builders" enjoyed a pot luck dinner at the home of Letha Harmison Thursday afternoon.

Everyone reported a good meeting. BIRTHDAY DINNER Mrs. Barbara Dawson was honored Wednesday when her mother, Mrs. Jesse Hunnell entertained at a birthday dinner for her. There were ten ladies present to spend the day.

Those serious illness, and now while convalescing. It shall forev be remembered Miller Family. 10-13-c guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wearmouth and Jack.

Mrs. Leonn Graham and Norman spent Tuesday with Mrs. Fred Buck. Mr. and Mrs.

Roy Stewart spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Willard Schoonover in Davenport. Mrs. Stewart and Mrs.

Schoonover called on Mrs. Lillie Wilson at the McFarlin home Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Park of Colfax and Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Park called at the Stewart Hayes home Sunday evening to visit Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Blnck.

Mr. and Mrs. Vern Elder of Adcl and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Linderman of Van Meter spent the week-end with Mr.

and Mrs. Ray De Reus. Jeanine Schlosser spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Caldwell.

Mrs. Bert Ridgway and Anna McKinney called on Mrs. Stella Hammer and Mrs. Winifred Barquist Wednesday evening. Glen Welshhons spent the week-end with Mr.

and Mrs. Raymond Welsh- hons. RITES MONDAY FOR W. L. HAWS, 62 Services were held at 1:30 p.

m. Monday at Hamilton's funeral home for W. L. Haws, 62, 1646 Dean who died at home Friday of a heart attack. Burial was at Laurel Hill cemetery.

Haws, stricken Tuesday, was born in Freeport, 111., but lived in Des Moines for the last six years. He farmed near Adelphi for many years. Besides his wife Eva, Haws is survived by three brothers, Roy Haws of Altoona, and Leslie and Bernard Haws, both of Fort Des Moines; and two sisters, Mrs. Ida McDanicl of Fort Des Moines and Mrs. Bernice Mason of Phoenix, Arizona.

Also surviving are five sons, Harlan, Harry and Guy Haws, all of Des Moines, Howard Haws of Norwalk, and Lawrence Haws of Nevada, six grandchil- dron and one great-grandchild. Runnells Peisonals present were Mrs. Phelina McConkey, Gertie Mary Howard, Streeter, Ruth Babb, Ethel Curry, June Lovell, Edythe McGee, Dorothy Hayes, Geneva Toillion and Mrs. Hunnell. After a lovely pot luck dinner they were entertained by a demonstration by the Savemaster aluminum salesman.

All departed at a late hour wishing Barbara many more happy HAYES HOMECOMING Wednesday, October 19, 1949, at 7:30 p. Hayes School is having a Fall Festival and Homecoming. A fine program has been planned and refreshments along with many other things are being sold. Everyone is welcome and we hope to see you then. A poster on vegetables of Iowa was made by the 3rd and 4th grades.

The 1st and 4th grades have been taking reading tests this week. Those who in spelling test are Marjorie Winegar, Louise Busby, Mary Miller and Earl Danks. Reporter, Marjorie Winegar RUNNELLS ENDEAV- OREKS 4-H CLUB The installment of the new officers for the Runnells Endeavorers 4-H Club was held October 4, 1949, at the Runnells Consolidated School. A small table covered with a white linen cloth decorated with four white candles, and bouquet of flowers. The old and "new officers stood around the table in a semi-circle.

Kathryn Winegar, the old president, installed the new officers. President, Louise Blood; Vice Donna Streeter; Secy, and Doris Gulling; Historian-Reporter, -Marilyn White. Corsages were presented to the new officers. As a successful climax to our 4-H year we had our party. At our party, chili and all the trimmings, angel food cake and ice cream was served.

Jack Penman spent the week-end with friends in Des Moines. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Martin of Pocahontas were Sunday dinner guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

O. G. Harmison. Little Orville Harmison returned to Pocahontas with Lavonne for the following week. Mr.

and Mrs. Delbert Lewis and the twins called on relatives in Runnells Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. O.

G. Harmison spent Friday in the Frank Fisher home at Carlisle. The high winds Monday blew over one of the large steel storage bins the government is erecting on the Ware Schell property in the east part of town Friends and relatives to see Joe Baker the past week were Walter Van Dorland, Mr. and Mrs. Will De Moss and Mr, and Mrs.

Kenneth McKinsev Monroe, Mr, and Mrs. John Clari and children, Joe Clark and David 6 Dunreath, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Clark am children of Knoxville, Mr. and Mrs Marion Clark and girls of Fairfield Mr.

and Frank Van Baale and son of Newton, Gilbert Henline, Geo. Orr David and Bobby, Mrs. Rosa Baker Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Baker and Ronnie Jordan of Des Moines, David Blood Art- De Joode, Roy McDuffy, Frank Harriott, Paul and Keith Meador, Mr and Mrs.

Bud Saltzman, Harry Penman and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Penman. Mi Baker's condition remains unchanged.

The Kingdom Builders of the Christian church met for a pot luck dinne Thursday in the O. G. Harmison home Mrs. Caroll Longren of Newton am" Mrs. Jesse Baker of Des Moines vis ited Sunday with Mr.

nnd Mrs. Carl Delmar Schell called on Miss Lorraine Hines of, Des Moines Sunday. The Lee and Floyd Miller families of Mitchellville and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Meador and Keith spent Sunday in the Warren Conklin home.

Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Davidson and Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Stewart were Sunday dinner guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Dick Robinson. at Rochester, Minnesota visiting her sister who is ill in the hospital there. Graveside services were held Sunday afternoon for the baby daughter of Mr. Mrs.

Robert Dawson. Mrs. Nellie Miller nnd Arlone called on Mrs. Hazel Park Friday evening. Mrs.

Fred Lovelace spent a few days with her sister and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Town. Ed McKinney of Longmont, Colorado is spendinc; lew dnys with Mr.

and Mrs. Bill Miller and "visiting old friends. Mrs. Irene Stover and girls and Mrs. Ralph White and children spent Sunday with Mr.

and Mrs. A. O. Blood. Mr.

and Mrs. William Newby spent Thursday and Friday at the Cattle Congress at Waterloo. Dickie Herweh came home from the hospital lost week and was much improved. W. L.

Blood and Milan of Minnesota are spending a few weeks visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. Mary Draper and Mrs. Bertha McAdoo spent Tuesday with Mrs. Ray Bullington.

Mrs. W. M. Schlosser and Leta spent Wednesday with Mrs. Ralph Buck- nghatn.

On their way home they called on Mrs. David Blood and girls. Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Gulling called on Mrs.

Pete Gulling at the Francis Pulver home Sunday. Mrs. Clara Mott and Mrs. Mable called on Mrs. Minnie Miller Friday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Tyler and grandson, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Anthony and Mrs.

C. A. White were Wednesday Mrs. Irene Stover and children spent dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Bill Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Miller. Ralph White. Mr.

and Mrs. Dean McCleary Mrs. Lawrence Jordon and Delmar Stogsdil were Des Moines visitors pent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Dale Thursday.

Cuhns and family. Mrs. Melvin Blood spent Saturday Mrs. C. D.

Freel spent the past veek with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bulling- on and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Cut- orth.

Mr. and Mrs. Warren Ferguson are proud parents of a baby girl, born at the Methodist hospital. She vill answer to the name of Carole iynn. Anna McKinney called on Mr.

and McKinney Wednesday Irs. Charley vcning. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Miller und Carole Weaver, Mr.

and Mrs. Roy Tyler and "irandson spent a week ago Sunday at he Russell Borg home in Lohrville. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lovett and Joyce, Ir.

and Mrs. Ken Andrews and Don, VTr. and Mrs. Wayne Miller and Don- Id and Mr. and Mrs.

Lewis Miller njoyed a picnic on Skunk river banks Sunday. Harvey Trotter is still at Des Moines cneral hospital in a cast. Shorty Erskin spent Wednesday eve- ling with Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Guling and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Otis Love spent Wednesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. iay De Reus.

Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Caloway, Mr. and Vlrs. Jay Strccter and Linda were guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Joe Frist Sunday. ore staying at the Clifford Cooper home. Mrs. Ola Wonders of Newton was Saturday dinner guest of Mr.

nnd Mrs A. O. Blood. CFHCKEN SUPPER AT MORGAN VALLEY The annual chicken supper, Thurs-day, October 20th at Morgan ValleJ church, serving to begin at 6 p. m.

evening with Mrs. Jim Blee. Mrs. John Wallace and Mrs. Doris Miller called on Mrs.

Stella Hammer evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Rhoten and Linda Miller were Wednesday evening supper guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Beck. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Weaver have moved into their new home. Wilma Fayc Baker and Ray Freel were married at the Capital Hill Church Saturday.

Linda Miller spent part of last week with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Beck. Mrs. Ben Lourens and boys called on Mrs.

Fred Beck Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Garrison Lamb and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.

Melvin Blood and family. Mrs. Winifred Barquist poured at a Silver Wedding Anniversary at the Claude Pittman home Sunday. Mrs. Joe Frist and Mrs.

Marv Frist OF Household Goods On account of ill health and moving to Utah, we are selling our entire household goods at the Tom Witmer home in Adelphi. MONDAY, OCTOBER 17th at 7:30 P. M. Maple bedroom set, mattress, springs and dressing table complete; Childrens bedroom set, 2 chests of drawers, mattress and springs complete; drapes, foot stools, small' rugs, sewing rocker, end tables, table lamps, 2 floor lamps, 12 13 like new Wilton carpeting and pad; 2 linoleum rugs, piano and bench, desk, overstuffed chairs, coffee table, beautiful satin damask chair, sewing machine, parlor furnace, like new G. E.

electric range, Leonard 7 cu. ft. electric refrigerator, breakfast set, odd chairs, work tables, kitchen cabinet and dishes, pans, all kinds of kitchen utensils too numerous to 1 complete set of lovely dishes, service for 3 lawn chairs, 1-2 wheel trailer, new lawn mower, practically new Kenmore washing machine, boilers, wash tubs, monkey stove, coal buckets, shovels, all kinds of tools, garden tools, sprayers, ladders, like new indoor toilet and many other articles too numerous to mention. TERMS JOHN CREWSE, Auct. CASH WAYNE ANTHONY, Clerk TOM WITMER ers wre Baker Mrs.

Rabjh White, Mrs. Melvin Blood and Mrs. Harlan Gulling spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. A.

O. Blood. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Person spent Sunday with Mr.

and Mrs. C. B. Osborne and Mrs. Dessa Weaver.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Beck were Sunday dinner guests of Tom Robinson and family. dLeta it the mocners mviieu. nicy wc lc npnt fp avs Siand SSU 3 Mr.

and Mrs. George Black of Mora, Minnesota and Mrs. Docia Hayes are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Hayes.

Carole Davidson spent part of last week with Mr. and Stewart. David Person spent Saturday with Mrs. Vincent Stewart and Carole Dav- dson. Sunday evening callers at the Ray De Reus home were Mr.

and Mrs. Duane De Reus and Mr. and Mrs. Vcrn Elders. E.

Miller is ill and'-staying with Mr, and Mrs. Willis Baker in Moines. Callers the past week Mr. and Mrs. Charley Miller, Mr.

and Mrs. Earl Hawkins and family, Harry Miller and children, Mr. and Mrs. Lunda Stuart, Mr. and Mrs.

Lewis Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hawk- ns, Mrs. Charley Ingle and Marvin, Mr. and Mrs.

Lloyd Busby, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Busby and Mrs, Alice Clark and boys. Kenneth Wearmouth spent part of last week at Park Rapids, Minnesota. Mr.

and Mrs. Gold Anderson arrived Thursday from Canada to care for Charley Anderson who has been in the hospital. Mrs. Jeanette Staker spent the week- nd with relatives at Woodward. Bonnie Oswalt was a Saturday eve- ing supper guest of Mr.

and Mrs. esse Hunnell. Mrs. Fred Beck and Linda Miller pent Friday with Mrs. Leona Graham id Norman.

Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Rhoten and amily were Sunday dinner guests of and Mrs. Glen Weaver. Mrs.

W. M. Schlosser and Leta spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Schosser and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gaass arc the roud parsnts of a baby girl. Mrs. Walter Skinner and Mrs.

Stewart Hayes, Marion Skinner and Bar- Fleming attended the Cattle Congress at Waterloo Friday. The irl gave a demonstration on salads. Mrs. Pearl Miller, Mrs. Melvin Blood and Mrs.

A. O. Blood called on Mrs. Gulling at the Francis Pulver lome Tuesday afternoon. Mrs.

Joe Frist called on Mrs. Laura at the National Plowing Contest. Reporter, Marilyn White FRIENDLY CLUB Friendly Club met with Gertie How- Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and A. Ridgway and Mr.

and Mrs. Bert Ridgway. JJLra Blood Ralph TKnca. ntvsBnt were uuu i lington, Hazel Beck, Mary Draper, Ber son and Blanche ParJc. PABTY guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Dean Person and David. They celebrated Wanda's Uitermarkt enter- Dew's, and Jarus loe's birthdays, Mr. and Mrs. Art Uitennarkt enter- caUet tained Tuesday evening at a Bteeteo ft Thursda me pru uu party.

Those attending were 5. M. Schlosser and Leta, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs.

Frank Spitler, Sherry, jorie Lu. Wayne Boatwright, Mr. and Nancy Jane were Sunday dinner Mrs. Eva Smith spent the week-end Van Engelenburg, Mr. and Mrs.

Gvs- MLLJ mm bert Van Engelenburg and family, Mr. Jrewer Thursday afternoon Mrs. Stella Hammer spent Saturday with Mrs. Harry Winegar and Jimmy. Mrs.

Clifford Cooper is stayiing in Des Moines caring for the Woodae Stamper children white their mother fe in the hospital with a new baby. Mrs. S. N. Weaver is spending a few days with Mrs.

Jim Blee and Rus- r. and Mrs. Bill Thomas, Dick and Edward were Sunday dinner guests of Mr Mrs. Charles Freel. Mr.

and Mrs. Bill Richards of Ames spent, the week-end with Mrs. Hazel Park Mr', and Mrs. M. P.

McFarlin are the proud parents of baby girl born She will answer to Mar- On the farm located 3 miles south of Ivy, 6 miles east and 1 mile south of State Fair Grounds, 8 mile northwest of Runnells. TUESDAY- OCTOBER 1 commencing at 1 o'clock 10 HEAD OF CATTLE Holstein 6 years old giving 4 freshen in April; Holstein 5 years old giving 4 freshen March Holstein" first calf heifer, fresh, giving 4 Guernsey cow 6 years old giving- 34 gal. to freshen April 17; Shorthorn to freshen February 2 coming 2-year old Holstein heifers to freshen in January; 3 Holstein calves. 3 Hampshire Shoats One Colt HAY AND FEED 190 bales first cutting alfalfa; 50 bales second cutting alfalfa; 200 bales stubble hay; 80 bales straw; 200 bu. oats.

CHICKENS 115 Leghorn Hens MACHINERY, ETC. Stock tank, pump jack, garden plow, milk cans, disc, harrow, cultivator, wagon box, horse mower, harness nets, small tools. 8x10 brooder house and chicken equipment. TERMS LAWRENCE PETERS, Auct, CASH CLAIR BEATTIE, Clerk CARL HEBERT and Mrs. Jake Heemsbergen, Mr.

and Mrs. George Evans and girls, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Overdyke, Mr. and Mrs.

Jake Langstraat and Mr. and Mrs. Blake Gulling and Dean. p. T.

A. NEWS A sentence here and there: "Parent and family life education should be a party of living, not just Gruenberg. "Behind our parent education activities is the conviction that there can be no substitute for an informed parent, an informed teacher, and an informed Ojemann, Iowa City "World understanding begins et mother's knee. So does prejudice. Autumn Learee These are the days when trefe conspire CHECKERBOARD CHUCKLES From Your Pyrtna Dealer THERE'S LOTS OF MILK in the Checkerboard 8sg Purina Research builds into Purina Milking Chows what it takes to make lots of milk and make it economically.

Many Iqcal dairymen are proving Puma's results every day in the milk pail. Come in qud talk it over. NeedeU Feed-Suoplv E. University Phone 8-688! Farm Supplies Sanitation WE DEUYEB.