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Newspaper
Malvern Leader
Location
Malvern, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Dec 15, 1932
Page
4
Walter Angus Strahan suffered a severe cut to the lip and bone when a tractor crankbackfired while shelling horn. He was rushed to Malveth to Dr Parsons who closed the wound with two stitches. The incident caused significant facial and neck pain but was not life threatening.
Weather and illness kept few students out Wednesday night at Strahan Consolidated School. A short program by the Vocational Agriculture boys preceded plans for a Thursday meeting on crop prices and farm management issues, with interest for women as well as men. Two volleyball teams will play after the meeting, one coached by Millard Curtia.
On Friday December 2 at Glenwood Strahan organized a grain judging team led by Mr Mole Berry. Volunteers TWi Bradley Dale Nims Dale Hillyer and Virgil Hammack competed. Virgil took second in the contest while Will Bradley tied for third. Dale Nims earned sixth and Dale Hillyer placed high in the event. The team judged over four ten ear samples of yellow and white corn and four one ear samples of yellow corn.
First graders create a farm display for a sand table tied to stories about farms in their primer. Second graders read Christmas tales as part of seasonal activities.
Betty Jane Lovell notes grades one through six decorating for Christmas with red and green bells in the middle of the room and plans to hang a town scene with a gold star. Several students absent last week have returned, while others finish current event notebooks and holiday assignments.
The Hunt family of O. J. Hunt and wife with six children travel in a house car described as fully equipped for living quarters. They plan a winter trip to southern Texas and Florida, with a kitchen stove, water system, food and clothing storage, and a bed in the rear. A tent is used at night over the car back, and sleeping arrangements utilize both the car and improvised shelter.
Guy M. Wilson, born in Tabor forty two years ago, died at Lincoln's veterans hospital after years as an invalid from WWI service. His remains were brought to Tabor for funeral at his mother's Omaha home and burial in Tabor cemetery. He leaves seven brothers and three sisters and a father buried in Tabor.
The Brand family, living in Ta bor, spent two years touring the south and west in their fr ousa car, starting a winter trip with high hopes for a warm season. They expect to return to Ta bor on March 1 to reopen their blacksmith shop.
The note muses that repeal or revision of the Eighteenth Amendment would return the cellar to a cellar yet voices doubt. It contrasts this with faith in education and adds a wary line about Adolf Hitler’s promises to Germany, warning that someone may be disappointed if he becomes chancellor.
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