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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Malvern Leader
Location
Malvern, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Apr 05, 1973
Page
2
The Malvern Leader lauds the Corner conference science fair for revealing capable, hardworking students. It notes 83 exhibited projects, courteous student conduct, and the value of adult attendance in expanding appreciation for the school program.
Farmers in Mills County view Nixon meat price freezing with unease. They note inflation stems from government costs, wages, and major industry profits, not just meat. They warn a meat boycott could reduce supply and raise prices, while weather and harvest losses already drive production costs higher.
Harbor outlines five key topics for the 65th General Assembly including services versus choice, crime control versus lax justice, education opportunities, state versus local funding, and senior tax relief. The Progress Report compares current session bills to 1971, and includes upcoming events and trips coordinated by the Southwest Iowa Area Council on Aging with dates, costs, and contact details.
The Southwest Iowa Area Council on Aging sponsors a trip to the Pella Tulip Festival on Friday May 11. Buses depart from First Federal Savings and Loan of Council Bluffs at 6 30 a m and return about 8 p m. A smorgasbord dinner will be.
The piece announces Dottie joining Pete as co author in a weekly column. It notes stylistic changes with dotted tags after Ms. Graham lines. The column discusses gender roles and partnership in marriage and hints at Watergate era references with Attorney General Kleindienst commenting on Gray.
A humorous column riffs on wartime shortages and odd sightings. It jokes about forests, pork prices, gas rationing, and a horse in a car wash, all delivered in a light satirical tone. The piece ends with a playful invitation to readers to join in Along Main Street.
Sen. Hultman reports support for the IPERS bill granting an 8.3 percent benefits increase and raising the covered salary ceiling to 10,000, with amendments considered. He also supports restoring Veterans Day to November 11, plus approving a 3 percent tax on little cigars. The week included budget scrutiny and plans to review school funding and state aid reform.
The Leonard H. Nelson Construction Co. of Red Oak was chosen by the Board of Supervisors to build a road to the new County Sanitary Landfill. Their bid of $9,542.20 was the lowest from three bids. The road runs as a secondary route near the northwest corner of section 24, township 72 north, range 42 west, extending 0.5645 miles south to near the west quarter corner of the same section.
Gertrude Hansen and Clifford Boyer will depart with Supt. Jones to Anaheim for the U S School Boards Assn convention. The board approved Fremont-Mills district request to route a bus through Malvern due to a bridge loss in south Mills County.
A district court civil case ended with a verdict for defendant Leo Dinville Randolph. The jury deliberated from 5:30 p.m. Thursday to 5:00 p.m. Friday in Judge Bennett Cullison’s court. Plaintiffs Rosalee and Lawrence Gohlinghorst of rural Tabor sought $57,500.
The Fremont Mills Junior Class stages its class play Dirty Work at the Crossroads tonight and tomorrow at 8 p.m. at the Fremont-Mills High School Building in Tabor. Admission is 75 cents for students and 1 dollar for adults.
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