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Newspaper
Malvern Leader
Location
Malvern, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jun 13, 1957
Page
11
Community notices from Silver City area churches include a 7 30 p m public demonstration at First Baptist and church school enrollments. Reports cover Sunday worship times, midweek prayer meetings, officer installations, June picnics, and upcoming events with local families and clergy named. Multiple social gatherings, weddings, and travel notes accompany a busy church calendar and community updates.
Red Cross swimming lessons will be offered at Glenwood Pool with Silver City students receiving instruction on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 9 45 to 10 25 starting June 18. Enrollment is at the first session. Bus departs Main Street at 9 a.m. Rev and Mrs F G Barnes of Anita were visitors.
The Iowa health department pamphlet humorously warns readers about a deadly membership called the Coronary Club. It lists strict, unhealthy work habits and endless commitments as entry requirements, advising readers to prepare a will and funeral plans before joining. It ends with a caution that leisure time is scarce despite labor-saving tech.
Conservation outlook stresses that soil conservation principles endure while programs evolve annually. Water, life itself, demands better handling and efficient use as supplies tighten with rising demand. Iowa aims to develop resources without waste, ensuring food and fiber growth to meet a growing population during Soil and Water Conservation Week and a two week progress window each year.
Frank H. Mendel reports on 1953 authorized pilot watersheds in Iowa including Honey Creek Mule Creek Upper Plymouth and Nassau. Land treatment and flood prevention structures progress varies by watershed with terraces waterways and ponds underway in Mule Creek and Honey Creek, while Upper Plymouth and Nassau show limited activity due to drought and low farm income. Conservation work grows slowly but protection measures advance, aided by planted structures and land use adjustments.
Mills County ASC reports regular Friday meetings to oversee the agricultural conservation program. Terracing remains the primary approved practice, with waterway work and open ditches also common. Seeding liming and fertilizer payments are made. cost sharing is crucial to preventing soil erosion and enabling practices that might not occur otherwise. SCS technicians assess practicability, ASC committees approve federal funds, and work begins after field surveys and ACP form 245. Each farm may get up to 1590 dollars annually. completion triggers ASC notification.
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