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Newspaper
Malvern Leader
Location
Malvern, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jan 05, 1933
Page
5
A long fragment describes depositors rallying behind a waiver plan at the Malvern bank. The temporary committee urges all depositors to attend a Monday meeting to decide on electing representatives and approving the plan to strengthen the bank’s standing with the waiver strategy.
George Shetterly and Mr Bue of ed Tove tford Friday and was able to end op a ie Tuesday.
Reading text shows committees of Masons and Stars Anstal for next week. Manonie Lodge and Star Chapter met Friday to arrange a Bapee feat with embary for a pint meal pasting. Newly elected Worthy Matron Mrs George Fiton heads eleven-member committee for entertainment and recreation.
The Farm Bureau will hold a meeting today at 10:186 a.m. to elect officers and adopt resolutions. The event features speakers Hon. Othe D. Wearinn and Art Mabonard, with Howry Bach as president of the organization. The gathering aims to advance the county college project in Iowa.
Malvern's Volunteer Fire Department held initiation for eighteen new firemen as it expands personnel. The event featured training drills, teamwork challenges, and entertainment for a gathered audience, with Chief F. Ry Chantry officiating as recruits demonstrated resourcefulness and readiness for emergencies.
Tax sale of several hundred dividends in Mills County was postponed by Treasurer Judkins after bidders and officials met at the Glenwood office. A delay of one month gives delinquents more time to pay taxes, while the grace period brings in several thousand dollars since the year began. Citizens in Hed Oak Logan and other counties protested the holding, pressuring officials to delay the sale.
In a somber Malvern town council meeting led by Mayor Whitheld, most members pressed for curtailing public services and delaying street improvements while praising water system reforms. Water costs and rates drew discussion, with reported savings and reductions variably noted alongside proposed minimum charges and repairs funding.
In 1982 and 1985 a few babies were born in Mills County with the year 1985 counting as the fifth week. The Garces family near Rendolph welcomed a baby named Gatges, born early this week to Mr. and Mrs. C. Garges. More entrants may join the field before the deadline as reporting continues.
County Seat notes the retirement of a pioneer merchant who has conducted the Jeffretty store at the southwest corner of the square for forty five years. Lewin will assume control with son Lewin Robinson taking over under his own name, while Robinson senior continues in his optical work in a specially fitted parlors.
The report notes 1768 registrations under the Hino in Ume against 2093 on the same date last year, a shortfall of about 3236. Officials feared a thousand fewer by year end as many will not stop their old numbers. Many will register later in the year, as last year ended with about $600 carry registrations.
A Nebraska couple received a marriage license before the clerk H. J. Widows retired. Roland Oberat and Wilma Fekley of Tekamah married December 27 by Roy B. Goodrich. The two left the ceremony and began their life together.
The county board met Tuesday in QC with RK Hyde sworn in as the new second district member and W. Agan reelected as chair. Hyde received supervision of the county farm as business items from the prior board were carried forward and new plans discussed. Pruning expenses were reduced and routine roles adjusted as Mra and WW Danner departed, while Gaston from femuen was noted among attendees.
This fragmentary OCR note lists scattered letters and phrases with no clear event or subjects. It does not reveal identifiable persons organizations places dates or actions suitable for a proper news card.
Malvern residents will still receive mail but the Malvern post office will shift from second class to third class status effective July 1. Postmaster L Donner reported that 1932 tax receipts declined by twenty percent from the previous year, with 49 percent of the standing recind code to be cut. Losses include the departure of a second class assistant and reduced salaries for four officials linked to the office. The Malvern post office was raised to second class five years ago, and receipts had stayed above the line until now.
The Sunday night union preaching service at the Presbyterian church drew a small crowd amid anxious times. A planned next event at the Baptist church aims to unite the town in prayer and fellowship as churchgoers fill the pews and roped sections to manage large crowds for multiple services.
On Monday in Glenwood changes were noted in court house positions. J Franklin Greene Jr succeeds Harry Widows as Clerk of District Court, with Widows assisting his successor briefly. Halden C. Altohruse becomes deputy clerk, succeeding Gladya Scott, while Alter krase shifts also noted. other changes were reported at the county treasurer’s office.
A garbled report notes bank holiday waivers being abated, with officials in Solas confirming action. The fragment hints at measures affecting financial operations and local governance, but details are unclear.
A Saturday morning siren sounded not for fire but to mark the reopening of the Malvern Trust and Saving Bank. Citizens celebrate the completion of efforts to obtain de votut Walters and the Coim family building was not involved in the event.
In a letter from Bhantung on the Pacific coast, a Malvern resident and Presbyterian missionary recounts his wartime experiences near Weathalen. He describes shells overhead, a pistol at his belt, and a tense moment with a Japanese guard who demanded he stop photographing.
Ford dominance shown in first ten months of 1932 with 57,991 units sold and 96.1 percent of 41 makes, per R. L. Polk data via Salyers Auto Company. Ford led despite late 1931–early 1932 market absence due to new models. total market 160,582 units across 41 makes.
A state official letter praises bank workers, urging diligence and integrity. The excerpts emphasize bankers' duties, caution against leniency, and commend solid work. The text notes the supervisor endorses prudent banking and steadfast service amid challenging conditions.
A Malvern bank wins confidence after a deposit waiver plan led by a citizens committee. By Saturday morning the drive prompted deposits totaling over five thousand dollars and the day’s deposits reached 10 062.41. Fred E. Mulholland and allies organized the effort to avert a run and stabilize operations for the near term.
Glenwood attorney W H T Wollona, Mille County Red Cross president, received a large consignment of flour clothing and fabric for redistributing to welfare workers across Mills County. One hundred bags of flour went to Melvern for distribution, with clothing items allocated to Malvern welfare workers.
Fragmented item notes a tax sale discussion involving Holiday Farmers. It mentions Analyses and planning related to farm holiday age and a market movement with references to Logan and pleading for hearing of the probate movement.
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