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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Malvern Leader
Location
Malvern, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Feb 07, 1935
Page
6
Dr R E L Fulkerson gave an inspirational talk to the Girl Reserves on Wednesday afternoon. He discussed Japanese training methods and language characters, noting high intelligence from attentiveness and concentration. He opened questions to the group, with editor and staff credits listed.
A brief column argues why the Orioles have a strong chance in the Mylfe county bag ketball tournament at Emerson this weekend. It highlights players Marvin Fazer Elmer Jarkson Hurb Benton Lee Gary Willard Mutubun Dale Dyke Hee Metford and Dan Myers as key contributors.
Work has begun on the M. H. 8 annual The 19st Oriole to be sponsored by the senior class Advertising solicitors report success More than half the cost will be covered by ads and the book will be sold for The senior sponsors Misay Nervio and Mr Dyke and Supt Davison plan to appoint the annual staff this week with editorial work starting immediately
First grade students create blotures for February calendar and select one for display. They craft small humphy dumpty figures to adorn the walls and work on new decorations for the room and valentines.
Mary Elizabeth Summers reports Pepclit members sponsored a party at the Community building on Saturday night February 2 1985. It lasted until midnight and honored the basketball boys. The notice notes invites to all Hilscand residents with a line about a line to spite and a playful remark on past writing. The remainder reflects humorous tidbits and classroom chatter from residents Stella Jane Dyke Dorothy Guilther Charlotte W. Phyllis W Devers K Randall D Ketty S Maurice A Jane F and a joke about a jailhouse oath.
Second grade students made Eskimo picture booklets as a wrap up to a life type study of children in cold countries. Forrest Smith visited Wednesday and read from his Braille printed book. They practiced simple introductions and did a short dramatization pretending to be grownups called Miss and Mister.
A school room diary notes a craze for desk carvings at M. H. 8. Ree McCord, Tommy, and Snozzle Durante are highlighted for their inscriptions and portraits. The piece spots many witty phrases and nicknames left on desks as time progresses and seniors move on.
The eighth grade honors include Ethel Storey Julia Jean Steele Doris Srelnd Irene Wal ter Mary Jean Ewing Ralph Hall Clayton Hertz Charles Johnson Betty Baer Virginia Herrick Joe Salyers Janet Dennett Dorothy Slothower. Declamatory readings start this week in humorous class with a Valentine box not drawn this year. Elementary debates continue weekly with Friday topics. Debuters include Julia Jean Steele Ethel Storey Ralph Hall and Billy Shepard.
John Hall, 17, of Malvern, Iowa, a Malvern High senior born Jan 2, 1918, stands 5’10” and weighs 170 pounds. He has played football, kittenball, basketball, and sung in glee club, serving as curtain jerker for the junior class play and planning further activities this year.
Fourth grade Courtnay observes a week focused on polite behavior. The lesson centers on positive words and acts to create a happy day for themselves and others.
In a Vinton classroom, Miss Shepard’s penmanship week introduces new reading words from The Dog of Flanders. Students discuss methods for the blind, explain early daily life with grains and grinding stones, and display posters about wheat and history.
A stream of Iowa political talk covers treasury disputes over anticipatory warrants, open lobbying issues, and a push for salary cuts across state and county offices. The piece notes auditor support for Weems, possible warrant refunds, and ongoing investigations shaping upcoming bills and public funding measures.
A wide range of policy shifts emerges as the United States charts labor disputes, automobile code extensions, and transportation regulation. White House actions constrain labor boards, extend auto codes, and propose new boards for air commerce. The piece notes debates over debt settlements, tax measures, and a controversial divorce reform bill introduced by Mrs. Roberta Nicholson, highlighting the era’s tense political climate and shifting administrative stance.
The text notes a measure allocating up to 1375 dollars in populous counties, with township trustees and assessors earning a small daily stipend for their services.
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