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Newspaper
Malvern Leader
Location
Malvern, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Apr 06, 1933
Page
6
Fragmentary OCR lists various names and roles such as Marjorie Donner, Joe Robbins, Bernice Schoening, Phylin Witsor, Malcolm Judke, Marie Swoboda, Robert Beaton, Amella Waller, Vernecets Walker and others.
Mt It of Personality Pinas. Has the carninge combination of Okina Blue eyes and blonde halt. He is the free entertainer of the junior class and can do many imitations including animals. His favorite is the slightly woozy person. The principal visits him in the back of the jobi for a confidential talk. He plans to settle on a farm with a sophomore girl to raise Hampshire hogs.
A fragmented reminiscence describes students imagining peers in varied roles such as Frances Dunt and Ellison Dillchay, while reflecting on teacher training efforts. It notes classes in Reading, Arithmetic, Hygiene, Geography, Language, and Spelling taught by individual members under a critic teacher, with projects like sand table stories and freehand paper cutting demonstrations. The piece emphasizes adaptability, lesson adaptation, and developing self confidence, initiative, and poise among fifth graders.
Fragmentary OCR notes reference Germany under Hitler and Mussolini’s Italy, plus a vague Malvern High School mention in Iowa. A garbled line hints at battle terms and a violent-sounding incident, but key facts are missing and no clear event or date is identifiable.
A quirky local item features dialogue on school life and a mock campaign to capture the senior flax. The piece references students, a Dudley figure, and humorous asides about books for sale and spring gardening amid playful chaos.
Mrs Gugeler spoke on Threads of Gold at the Girl Reserves meeting held Wednesday, March 29. Dorothy Howard led the program with two solos by Misa McQueen, and health awards were discussed with more than twenty girls eligible after health chart checks by Jane Fletcher and committee.
The Vocational Agriculture class reports rapid puzzle making using an electric jig saw and wooden cutouts. The Future Farmers juniors lead in kittenball, defeating the seniors 18 to 6. Carl Holden plans a large hotbed for sweet potato plants, and a class flower vote settles on the yellow iris over dandelion.
Eighth graders study Shakespeare's Summer Night's Dream in reading class. Students characterize the play, explore language, and engage with the text. The assignment mentions Roberta and two pupils as participants in the class activity.
A classroom activity compiles short paragraphs from newspaper editorials for study. Students compare topic focus and paragraph formation with subjects including exercises books sportsmanship and school spirit. The exercise aims to improve letter writing and topic alignment.
Sophomores gather to practice organizing arguments with topics like a five dollar annual tuition and compulsory two semesters of cooking for all boys. Many refuse to take the affirmative, yet the exercise offers a chance to explore ideas kept private in their minds. Readings show students wearing white aprons and headgear, calculating proportions and calories during preparation.
The sophomores are preparing luncheon desserts this week and will travel to Isara to make custard and pies in the coming days. Meanwhile the seamstresses, consisting of freshmen and juniors, are planning and crafting the clothes needed to complete their ward robes.
Fourth grade pupils achieving one hundred per cent in spelling last week are Betty Lou Barkue Clark Belle Biggerstaff Dorothy Fazel Betty Hatfield Peggy McCormick Shirley Walker Carolyn Boehner Eugene Rubenking Eugene Jackson and Herbert Stoddin.
On Friday a frust shower was held to celebrate teacher Carolyn Boehner. Friends and colleagues organized the event, presenting gifts and well wishes as part of a lighthearted surprise.
First graders visited Friday afternoon in the first grade room. They have finished their work books and will take them home. The class has worked hard for neat books. This week they will paint spring flowers and display them in the room. They are also learning The Wind poet Robert Louis Stevenson poem.
Third grade pupils earning 100 percent in spelling this past week include Shirley Bacon Ruth Clark Gene Vieve Kelso Babs Randersop Sylvia Smith Alizabeth Trively Evelyn Gray Norma Jean Taylor Ines Croushorn Anna Mary Fragier Betty Knight Bille Cardwell Robert Chamberlain Bobbie Finkle del Knight Johnnie Pauleon Malcolm Stog Gill Bille Baer Raymond Fhoneon Junior Jackson Malcolm Campbell Join Slothower and George Talcott. This is a very good spelling record. On Monday we made up riddles about vegetables. We found this Ph interesting and a great deal of syn.
Second grade participants earning 100 per geat include Charley Brew er Alvey Bigaerstaftt Jack Herr ing Robert Kincaid Dean MUlli kin Lawrence Frazier Kenneth Adams Peggy Cox Hazel Davin Batty Fickle Louise Fritz Porgy Hell Joan Sear Betty Juno eraseene Milley Frances a hava learned a little Dutch The Flywar Girl title appears among Friday’s performers as the Little girl ee a eee the took Ayam tard and pase sa toot Hamat s Y 82 haokiols.
Friday event featured Kathie Swatn Pead performing a comical bail and several readings. the program included entertainments and readings to conclude the evening, highlighting community participation and local talent.
Georgia Merle Filton directed a play titled Rip Van Winkle staged for the fourth and sixth grades. The students attended with enthusiasm, appreciating the performance and the engaging program offered Thursday Bay, marking a small but appreciated educational event.
The Farm Bureau office assists farmers with crop production loan applications noting approvals take a few days after leaving the local office and no loans are made after April 30. Rollin Buffington asked about treating oats with 3 oz of Cetesan per bushel or a pint of liquid formaldehyde per five to ten gallons of water per bushel. Center township reports the Duroc Jersey sow Julian Buch entered in the sow and litter club farrowed ten pigs while Dick Hyde bought two purebred Berkshire hogs from Ex Dean F Curtiss of Ames amid growing breeder inquiries.
Iowa State College extension specialist advises careful wool handling at shearing to boost value. Emphasizes clean boards, removal of dirt, proper rolling with fresh side out, and avoiding tight tying. Proper sacking in seven foot sacks and dry storage prevent dirt and straw contamination, with paper twine preferred.
An article from Town State College expert Dr Culbertson explains economical sow nutrition after spring farrowing. Start sows on limited whole grain feeding 12 to 24 hours after birth, avoid pushing until piglets exercise, then transition to full feeds as piglets reach ten to fourteen days. Include green forage and protein mineral supplements with skimmilk as a premier suckling feed, with meat meal tankage or soybean meal as substitutes.
The Mila county 4-H party will be held Monday evening April 16 at 7 p m in Mattern Community Hall. Admission for each boy is four apples and for each girl four rants. Miss Fannie Buchanan will lead the program with help from extension staff. F S Richards of the Stock Yards Exchange in Omaha will present the silver saving cup and master fender certificates won by Mills county 4-H boys at Ak Sar Ben stock show. County and state winners will be introduced. The party committees include Mrs Clinton Parker Mrs EF A Renton Mrs C Lincoln and Mrs Frank Summers for the girls and C IR Hyde Gerald Leu R K Menderson and A F Anderson for the boys.
Conway notes cattle tightness and seasonal strength with demand for orderly marketing of finished cattle and helpers. Hogs rise seasonally with top prices expected in early April and a narrow price spread across weights. Fall pig supplies rise by late May, with a milder spring decline and a likely rebound through August.
Conditions indicate a solid recovery in lamb prices over the next few weeks with higher prices possible for the feeding season coming in late April and early May. Fed lambs will be scarce and an early spring lamb supplier is expected, making it desirable to finish lambs on feed and held back for weight limits.
Tankage can extend through grain to improve gains in pigs and goats. Feeding a mix of tankage and ground oats or oats with tankage, self fed with corn on pasture, cuts tankage use and boosts intake. Demonstrations show mixed rations yield faster gains than tankage alone, though results vary with pasture quality and stock.
A brief ad style notice claims Dr. Emil's Adla Tab can stop sour stomach and heartburn quickly. It mentions relief from gas disturbances and stomach upset with suggested use and brand name Tellerfind Drug Co.
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