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Newspaper
Malvern Leader
Location
Malvern, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Apr 13, 1933
Page
3
Georss Rosenfels notes USDA experiments show wrapping hams in parchment then muslin bag and storing in a dry dry place yields less spoilage and mold than hanging or crushing salt. Proper trimming, fat cover left over lean meat, and ham size 24 to 18 pounds improve quality and palatability.
Gerald Len recounts eight years in 4 H club work detailing selecting five lambs for breeding and fat markets, showing at Mills County Fair with winning ewes and rams, selling two rams to breeders, participating in Ak Bar Ben Stock Show in Omaha with several placings, and earning profit after expenses. He urges others, especially boys, to join 4 H club work for learnings and earnings.
Farmers seek uniform stands. seed vitality drives yield. Over five years tests show disease free seed and early selection raise average yields, with differences up to 16.4 bushels per acre. Various seed testing methods exist. if unavailable, send samples to Iowa State College seed laboratory for 25 cents.
On a call a body will decrease the rate of gain. If the weather is warm enough wash the wall with a coal tar dip. Repent once a week for three or four weeks. In cold weather apply Derris powder dusted into the horn. In places with ice found, ground Babula seed one part to sulphur use very good treatment.
Extension dairy specialist Iowa State College notes that judicious use of crops can extend pasture for dairy cows from spring to fall. A pasture calendar outlines rye, sweet clover, permanent pastures, oats, and other feeds to cover April to October, reducing labor and costs compared with feeding in barns.
East Liberty Methodist Church reports strong turnout and a good program last Friday night. Dr Stanley Jones will give Passion Week addresses daily on NBC from 11 to 12 Central. Scripture readings continue through May 11 with Psalms 1 41. Easter Sunday follows. baptismal efforts and church membership reaffirmation planned. Sermon titled The Resurrection. church school lesson on The Significance of the Resurrection. Public invited to join as new church home.
Church night supper Friday drew a good crowd with a tasty meal and social time. The following program featured readings, dialogues, music, and prayers led by Mrs. W H Maddocks Miss Hazel Owens and others with Rev Bartien closing the service.
A church group at East Liberty organized a general cleaning of the church area. Volunteers, including several Indies, contributed substantial help, with some men also cleaning the cemetery. Gifts of time and effort were gratefully received by the organization.
In the Mecedosta Aha region near Decker, Dot Hauttron and the parents were noted this week at Silver Trote. The event drew attention from local residents and officials.
Orville Ghines hosted the Atrabet High School senior aid class gathering last Friday evening at Mary Binnie Chaorchinas house. The moments after graduation are rare when all classmates can be together, making the occasion a cherished memory for the graduates.
Mrs Perry Bayes hosted the H. D. A. club at her residence Friday afternoon. Members shared their own work, enjoyed refreshments including sandwiches potato salad fruit salad wafers and coffee. The favored treat was small yellow chickens.
A neighborhood gathering Saturday evening honored Arline Miller on her birthday with about 96 guests at the Miller home. Refreshments included sandwiches, pie, and coffee as neighbors shared well wishes. Several local families and friends visited over the weekend, with stories of measles among some young people and various Sunday dinners and visits around Shenandoah and Malvern.
News from Strahan Consolidated School outlines an evening exhibit to be held tonight. The program includes a rhythm band, a play by second graders, a skit by third and fourth graders, a dramatic piece by fifth and sixth graders, and a seventh to eighth grade act. The high school orchestra performs Evening and Morning and Match of Men of Marches.
Honor roll for six weeks lists students across grades with scores next to each name. Benlora includes Lillian Stradley 63, Mary Elaine Churchman 93, Vir All Hammack 92, Edna Hambeth A1. Juniors include Helen Martin 91, Dorothy Nagel 80, Dorothy Wilson 82, Thora Cunningham 62. Sophomores feature Genavieva Arch 84, Wilma Bradley, Mary Gidley 90, Elma Judah 96, Marjorie Loughlin 91, Freshmen list Josephine Dye 02, Giovanna Cunningham 94, Vera Wiseman 90.
Baseball schedule notes Farragut on April 14 at there and Walesa on April 20 at here. Anderson game follows on April 24 there.
Fragmentary school notice lists grade four honor roll members Joyce Moleberry Junior Curtis Buldred Watts and grade three names Ann Edith Angus Jerald Cunningham Tom Bradley. Perfect attendance for six weeks grade four includes Lynn Comtelio Benny Harr Joyse Moleberry and Helen Whitehill. grade three lists Lawrence Bingham Roy Bolton.
The seventh and eighth grade Junior Citizens elected new officers last Wednesday with Meredith Paliitt as president Harriet Cites as vice president and Milton Wilson as secretary. They plan two contests on citizenship while reporting school service such as lawn care shrubbery cleaning and rubbish burning.
A church announces services and baptismal plans with a registration fee and offerings. It mentions ordinands and new Christian initiates, praising courage and dedication. Also notes pastors J A B Cubbinghasi and Chas Gips returning from a visit, with reports of heavy rainfall and high waters on the trip to Hellevue, Iowa.
Mrs Ruth Howard hosted the Fairview club on Wednesday April 6 with a 1 pm start for a full afternoon of quilting and visiting. President Mrs Leote Estes opened business as program lead Mrs Emile Aistrope guided the agenda. A luncheon featuring hot parkerhouse rolls chicken salad pineapple Bavarian wafers and coffee was served by Mrs Howard. Guests included Mrs Otha Quimby Mrs Margaret Howard and Miss Attine Howard.
About thirty friends gathered in the church Saturday for a pleasant affair, with pink frosting and coffee served by the ladies’ circle. The event, organized by the church group, celebrated the upcoming weddings of two local brides.
Mrs Dean Jackson was hostess to Ri 1 C club in the church parlor on Wednesday April 6. Nine teen members and several visitors attended. Mrs Bert Whaeler was welcomed into the clubs. An interesting program followed with papers on aboriginals and a bird talk. An old member, Mrs Tillesbeth Rawgers of Rup Bank Cal., sent a note about an earthquake. Refreshments were served.
Nearly Somy roles present an Easter cantata The Resurrection Store under Rev J Pattit s direction Preparatory work by the choir and soloists promises an extraordinary service Sunday Attendance anticipated Inne Coffey of Omaha visited her brother Charles Coffey and family with Mrs George Bouw der and Mrs Wir Coffey Also the drama The Challenge of the Grose drew a large crowd at the church Sunday A regular community night Friday will feature a second drama and the Resurrection story will close the Easter program
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