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Newspaper
Malvern Leader
Location
Malvern, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jun 04, 1925
Page
3
The Emerson column lists numerous local names and visits, from families like Shaw, Honeyman, Mitchell, Culver, and McArthur, to guests from Indianola and Omaha attending decorations and cemetery services. It notes a Ford coupe fire at the cemetery, weekend trips to Lewin and Red Oak, and many neighbors sharing meals, church events, and hospital plans. The piece preserves names, places, and events in a loose social ledger.
A brief medical note records a severe goitre, mentioning the patient and related observations. The fragment references Lo Pili and Nertt Powe, with limited context about diagnosis or treatment.
Evans home hosts a large reunion with many relatives listed from Empersen Springfield and Decorenl Ti including John Frank and Marian Jutisia. Attendees are described as guardians to several children as the gathering proceeds with plans for future residence near their parents.
The item notes a few days spent in Nebraska with plans for Pleadet and Pelutivens. It mentions a family gathering at a church on Thursday evening, a community social and Children’s Day program for Sunday, June 14, and a meeting led by Dr Gen Crissman with Bistrier Superintendent. A church supper is planned at the Kenyon Tarr home. Local families, including Lair and Woods, are listed among Sunday guests and socialize with neighbors.
A collection of local notes highlights awards at a school event including a gold medal for Joseph Leheahy, another for Agina M. Lizard, and a newborn daughter Mary Lois to Mr and Mrs Bermird Laughlin. Attendees included Mary Lelehant She Witese Charley Swiddie and updates on farm work, hospital births, and social visits around Shenandoah and nearby communities.
Tuesday night Jessie Kellenbarger visited Virginia Ballain and they went to Rest Oak Heh Sehop with friends Wednesday. Alfred Cooper's family shopped on Red Oak Tuesday. Walter Kellenbarger and Alfred Cooper attended the decorating exercises on Red Oak Friday night with several others. Glen Cooper was among the graduates. Twean McLain visited Clyde Baltain from Saturday afternoon to Sunday evening when Clyde brought him to town. The community supported the decorating services at Hiverson Saturday with Coarse Carmichael and Pranees Me Poevnolils assisting. Walter Koedlenmteatseer planned an outing the following day. Chester Couper visited the local school Wednesday. Ta. Kellenborgers visited Rane Eis Turkere Friday. Anna and Merle Liddell of Oakland and Mrs Samuel Tidds and daughter, and Mrs Keecherspercer with Flora Liddell, were in town first of the week. Tommy Densles helps with corn in the vicinity. The Sunday services were noted, with Mrs Walter Kethtbipger visiting Codie Ripits for the state conservation event.
The Tillersdot Will Siebel service occurred Wednesday at the Palth Tome Chapel with Elder Worcester presiding. Burial was in Tahor cemetery. Siebel, born July 14 1864 in Gormidy, died May 18 1925 near Tahor at age 60 years 10 months 4 days. He came to America at eight, lived near Savannah Ti, farmed, moved to Nebraska, married Katie Estella Boyes March 10, 1900, with one son and three daughters Clyde Madelia Mere Mrs Greenwood Malvern and Thelma at home. The Siebel family settled near Tabor in 1900. He suffered a severe illness last winter.
A jumble of local notes from Strahan covers Memorial Day visits and family gatherings. Ada Urgin travels from Omatar for Memorial Day, while Miss Ada Urgin and Mrs. Darrah's family links appear in community notices. Strahan defeats Coburg in a windy basketball game and plans a home game against Anderson. A column on farm advice urges Iowa farmers to spread manure promptly to curb house fly breeding, noting seasonal dryness and pest risks.
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