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Newspaper
Malvern Leader
Location
Malvern, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jan 21, 1932
Page
8
Hastings School reports progress across subjects with emphasis on Farming and Forestry in Vocational Galéance English Literature covers the Age of Romantic Damn while Business English focuses on parts of speech and sentence types Economics drew keen interest last week Students contributed reports on the current state of our edits and efforts to improve.
The note announces a Friday fundraiser at Henderson Hastings during the basketball game selling pie and coffee. Students are urged to bring nickels and mood-boosting support to boost morale and funds.
Freshman Enelinh clase is taking up letter writing while Homa Heonomica prepares malada and attractive serving methods. In Agriculture 9-10 freshmen and sophomores study cotton later this week.
Rastinga’s boys and girls both drop close games at Bronnet on Friday January 15. Girls fall by two points while boys lose by a larger margin. Emerson beats Hastings 27 to 15 on Rastinga’s floor after Hastings defeats Emerson’s first team. Silver City comes to town Friday January 22 for the season finale home game.
The orchestra will hold a Great practice Thursday evening followed by games. Refreshments will be served after the event. Entertainment committee members include Ruth Paetee Laverne Potter and Keith Tyn Anderton. Refreshment committee members are Margaret Shepard Ethelyn Crawford and Edger Lookabiil.
Seventh graders with no absences are Warren, William, Lillian Crawford, Mildred Moore, Keith Shaw, Paulins Gustin, Dorothy Kapple, Margaret Quimby Brade. Eighth graders present include Irene Everywhere, Ruth Hunter, Jack Mitchell, Leona Christie, Amy Culley, Beether Kidwell, Darlene Bower, Thelma Colvin, James Clark, Hamard, Robert Blunt with Roberta Edie absent. No seventh grade absences occurred.
First and Second Grades Vivien Bird returns to school after two week absence. Second grade spellers Pavey Bowen Betty Bowen Harry Clark Dorothy Trimmer HP ehurr and family enjoyed Sunday with friends in Red Oak. James Wearin plans an auto trip to Old Mexico this spring. Mr and Mrs Merrill Crouse traveled from Henderson to Hastings for a visit with friends while L L Greenwalt and Frank Mitchell drove to Randolph for the funeral of S N Heaton Greenswalt’s cousin.
A compilation of social visits, family gatherings, and community events. Highlights include visits by Mr. and Mrs. W. Shepard to Tabor Benday, tours by Mrs. C. S. Anderson and daughter Kathryn to Glenwood, and multiple Sunday trips among Hastings residents to nearby towns such as Sidney and Red Oak. Local sports mention Glenwood versus Hantings with a close loss. Numerous residents are listed with relatives and travel plans, reflecting a busy social calendar.
Adeat Wasttredé last week sold his service station and restaurant to Virgil and Ray Rutledge. They took possession Thursday. Ray Rutledge will run the Phillips 66 station with gasoline and auto accessories and handle confectionery and soft drinks but will drop the fond tust ness. Vaugh Rutledge, distributor for Phillips 66 in the territory, will focus on the off business. He covers eastern half of Mila county and Potawatamie county with stations at Carson Macedota Henderson Emergon and Malvern. The brothers are described as hustlers and wished success.
J D Counts died January 13 at his home in Nebraska. Burial took place at Henderson cemetery with numerous relatives in attendance. The funeral service was held in Fernerton with the Masonic lodge in charge. Various relatives and neighbors were mentioned, including Mr and Mrs Crouse, the Abramson family, and others from nearby towns.
The B Y K club met with Mrs O L Harbor, with members present. Prizes were awarded for the written T game, and May Wieht won best aulesindy while Mrs Q T Harover was top Hinnist in a demonstration contest. A potluck lunch followed. Also noted are birth, visits, and a Sunday church talk by Rev L D Thomas about a Des Moines convention.
A report from Oaks describes a Sunday afternoon program with visitors and readings, plus a talk by Rev L D Thomas of Westley Chapel about a recent union meeting for ministers. Neighbors enjoyed an evening at the House Brammeler home, plans for Will Cramer's sale lunch were made, and several local families are noted for visits and gatherings amid school and community events.
The Oaks School was dismissed Friday afternoon. Miss Purcell and the pupils attended the funeral of Herbert Dodson.
Friends and neighbors were shocked by news of Herbert Dodson’s death at his home. The funeral service was held Friday at the Baptist church in Buersan and he was laid to rest in Elmén-Hwon cemetery amid flowers.
East Liberty reports from near Silver City as Mr. and Mrs. Earl Maddock and family visited W. H. Maddocks. Mrs. Wilcox spent Friday in Malvern with Mrs. Pace. The Clarence Hunt home hosted Wane, Dale Hunt, and families. Will Wilcox’s family visited the Trave Moore home near Malvern. B. J. Lookabill improves after illness. Etta Alexander and son Chania called on Fred Alexander’s near Silver City. Joe Mayberry and Jone of Silver City dined with the Maddocks. Gilbert Craig and Fort Matthews visited Wilcox home. Chas. Nelson and daughter Ethel Darlene visited Elizabeth Nelson’s home in Glenwood. Fred Cook and daughters joined at W. H. Srrively’s near Emerson. Frank DuVal attended Gilbert Williams’ funeral near Melvern. Enid Wilcox spent Sunday with Thelma Shafer near Malvern. R. A. Akerritt and Mrs. Akerritt visited near Silver City with E. R. White. Mrs. Chas. Huffaker of Loveland stayed with the Hendersons. Warry Whiterides injured while sledding. eye swollen but not usable until Tuesday.
A local church reports gladness at Sunday worship and Sunday school and hopes for clear roads to attend again. The pastor will preach on The Third Commandment as part of the Ten Commandments series, with church school at 1 and a lesson on Jesus and Thirsting Souls.
Sunday morning attendance reached forty eight at Sunday school with keen interest. a workers conference tax closed service and prayers requested for absent farmers. Community events include visits by Dorothy Jackson and Flora Kocherspererr relatives, Annabelle Hutchings broadcast from Henry Field station, and multiple family gatherings around the Kellenbarger and Cooper households.
An advertisement promises relief from rheumatism with a five cent bottle of Allenru. The copy claims the pain will disappear in 48 days or money back and urges continued use until uric acid is expelled, asserting happiness follows. It targets sufferers seeking a quick, guaranteed cure through a druggist.
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