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Newspaper
Malvern Leader
Location
Malvern, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jul 13, 1933
Page
5
Mills County 4-Hers focus on upcoming fair with Aug 8 to 10 dates. Exhibits include livestock, redusta and handiwork. rains boost growth aiding displays. Officials urge timely preparations and advance notices to the secretary for mailings. amusement plans to be detailed later.
A local store announces an anniversary event this week with a special low sale price in every department. The clearance begins Saturday and runs through the weekend with discounts highlighted for shoppers.
Malvern and Southwest Iowa residents join Ak-Sar-Ben events Monday night July 24 with Mekats available at Yandie Hardware Galvars Auto and Sipolatr O Bta Tisks Aish ne
A northern Mineteon area report describes Friday and Tuesday evenings bringing strong winds that flattened corn, with a tally of small rainfall and total earnings of £44 during a quarter term. The gusts are noted as intense, leaving residents tired and breathless.
A partial dividend of 10 percent, totaling 35 percent paid so far, was issued Saturday by J R Hall as receiver of the Iowa State Bank. About 1,100 checks were cashed as the payout reached more customers, with funds coming from the bank’s depository. The process follows the bank’s closure and hints at further dividends to come in the future.
The Empress Theater Bundey will host a summer attraction titled 42nd Street led by Ware Hert Baxter, Bebe Daniels, Ruby Keeler, and George Brent. The show promises a galaxy of talent and a lively box office draw, cited as a major fanfare of the season.
A local Board of Education met to discuss annual wages for teaching staff. The plan sets salaries at 40 dollars per month, the lowest in years, with a reported 60 percent above the state average. The board reviewed the secretary and treasurer audit and minutes before finalizing.
Mr and Mrs L B Brammer travel from their Emerson area farm while Mrs Brammer receives dental care. Ollie and Dirgeant, a well known purebred breeder with a large herd, shows off 2166 fancy bred cattle and 80 spring calves slated for an autumn sale. The Leader advertises stock pigs and gifts.
Malvern town council discussed local economy and approved buying a fire hose to replenish the depleted Volunteer Fire department. A Eureka Hose Company salesman presented 650 feet of Paragon hose, tying the purchase to improving relief and readiness after years of strain.
An ornate and garbled note reports Attorney Batt Hi Cook traveling from Omaha to speak in the county seat. The item hints at a controversial removal of a patient and mentions heckling, crutches, and a return to normal mobility. The readable fragments suggest local political tensions and a contested public action.
Luke Fulkerson was committed to the Clarinda hospital for treatment after a July 9 incident at Malvern. The examiners found him of unsound mind and ordered confinement. Sheriff W. S. Debfods and Supervisor Guy Breeding accompanied him to Clarinda for treatment with hopes of permanent benefit.
July looks set to beat June for car registrations with nine cars and two trucks added by July 11. Notable registrants include Albert Schoening of Glenwood with a Rockne sedan and Dr J A Kine of Malvern with a Ford V8 sedan.
Mille county court yard work receives praise as recent improvements show, with noted support from N. CG. Fagagner and the present custodian. The effort aims to sustain beauty and positive public perception amid ongoing changes and credit for the project.
The text reviews a bank named Malrath Treat & Getings in Matreth afd, praising its solid condition under state restrictions, approved deposits, and strong management. It notes new accounts, depositor loyalty, and the bank’s conservative stance while hinting at future impacts on profits and loans.
E. J. Feuling a New Hampton newspaper man was chosen state chairman at the Democratic central committee meeting in Des Moines after a stormy session. L. S. Hill of Des Moines was a strong competitor, while My. Fouling and Mrs. June Ficker of Hester held other leadership posts.
A fragmented notice explains the allotment plan for wheat farmers. It outlines reducing production by up to 80 percent, shifting to noncompetitive crops, and describes payments and distribution details for Wheatland operators based on output. The text cites averages in bushels per acre and total produced, with government compensation elements and partial year adjustments.
BasebalI played in Malverh shifts to new teams amid a townwide upheaval as districts organize and radio broadcasts cover the season. The article notes reorganized leagues, rising interest, and local coverage highlighting upcoming Bammnes Wil games in the sports section Inside page.
Muny Pool offers swimming classes starting Tuesday led by Frank Austin and Miss Frances Benton. Two sessions daily on Tuesdays and Thursdays for two weeks, with YMCA lifeguard-certified instructors and low fees. Ten lesson option available. prospective students should register at the pool office.
Bridge construction began Wednesday on Little Creek Road north of Malvern. Lewis Myere and crew will build a 26 foot wide two lane bridge over Little Creek, 10 feet wide by 4% feet tall, with grading at both ends to improve approaches despite earlier debates over roadway width.
The advance in corn prices over the last two weeks has spurred heavy movement of corn to markets. Malvern elevator firms Kunce & Nelson and Good Brothers report extensive buying and intake with over 100000 bushels moved locally. Prices around 44 to 90 cents per bushel entice large shipments, as corn also flows to nearby towns with elevators.
Local news notes Yohg Weller buying a new two ton truck this week. He traded in an older model and reports the new vehicle improves his driving and work setup. The article mentions adjustment from towing to self-powered operation and references Weller updating his fleet.
Fragmentary report notes attendees including G. G. Boston, Frank Aan, Ui Wu Ba Graves, and 9. C. Harmab at a Glenwood gathering. Mentions a bank, a loan, and a price around $8 per county as part of unclear proceedings.
Clem received the sad news of his brother Fred's death in Chillicothe Missouri Saturday night. He left the next morning for the funeral. Dean came from Sidney to help in the store during his absence. Fred had just returned from quashing another brother in Colorado when heart failure caused his sudden death.
Javits Bummers and Dick Hyde hosted the Nishoa Valley Boys 4-H Livestock Club at a picnic supper Monday at the Otha Hyde home. Stock judging featured in the program. Bruce Kilpatrick, County Agent, won an event. Nineteen boys attended with Mr. and Mrs. Otha Hyde and Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Bum.
The Hist Worshistal Master of Silver Urn Lodge A F and A M announces no lodge meeting in July because of hot weather. No further events are scheduled this month.
Ninety four of the 113 rural eighth grade graduates of Bille county gathered at the Glenwood armory on Friday afternoon July 7 for promotion exercises. The rural school choir of about 100 pupils rehearsed at 1:80 and sang for the first time the Vietrole songs learned at their schools. The choir performed Are You Sleeping Sweet Nightingale The Squirrel Yallaby Morning Song Spanley Guitar with evident practice and teamwork.
About twenty members from Glenwood Christian, Champion Hill Presbyterian, and Malvern Presbyterian churches attended the Mills County C E organization meeting. A rally and speech by Christian crusader leader was planned for Tuesday, July 95, in Malvara, with an oral ballot to follow.
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