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Newspaper
Malvern Leader
Location
Malvern, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Mar 05, 1936
Page
6
A promotional notice offers a limited stock of twenty coats at seven dollars and eighty five cents each. The message emphasizes rarity and big savings, asserting the price is less than one third of the original and urging immediate purchase.
The methods class is divided into two groups with each girl spending a week in a grade room for teaching and observation while the other period is used for reports. They typically observe three days and teach two, a plan deemed practical and engaging, continuing for four more weeks.
A storm rages as Endine Marion and others arrive for a party. The group lingers after guests depart while a blizzard traps them. Parents search the wild storm, but they are never found alive.
The article lists the editorial staff and department editors including Editor Ed Wearin Associate Delpha Donner and sections for High School Wilard Millikan Grades Helen Waller Organizations Lorraine Daahner Features Lorraine Hodges and Sports Delmont McCausland.
Two new students arrive to disrupt the six weeks test routine. Hershal Stout joins from Silver City high school and Jim Williams arrives from Tech high in Omaha, altering the dynamic among lower classmen.
Wanda Lee Waller, turning six, has her birthday marked in first grade as her mother provided cupcakes for all classmates. Harold Liljedaht moves away, with his mother supplying gingerbread treats for the class. Both morning and afternoon sessions are reading new books.
The eighth grade notes February school activities and greetings to new students Marjorie Stout Herahal Stout and Jimmy Williams. Students share spelling contest prep and declamations while honoring Washington Lincoln and Bud Hertz. Those neither absent nor tardy in six weeks are listed. Civics focus on the alien and the citizen.
A cat sleeps on a step and dreams of mites. A peppy dog scares the cat who climbs a tall pole to safety. The dog leaves, but the cat stays for 12 hours until a neighbor and a helper bring the cat down.
A compiled list of performers and song titles featuring Ruth Weak Edna Cook Virginia Scott Ed Wearth Mary Ellen Summers Lorraine Fletcher Lorraina Dashner Lorraine Hodges Wilma Custer Hazel Evans Florence Wilhelm Evelyn Latchaw Dorothy Henderson Delpha Donner Frances Brewer Harriett Talbott Bee McCord and Dan Myers. The collection includes standards such as My Buddy Let Me Call You Sweetheart Shipmates Forever Moon Over Miamit Lights Out and I Have No Use for the Women.
Seventy six students listed as present and on time include Detty Lon Barkus Peggy McCormick Betty Smith Tommy Reed and Junior Smith. English class reads Ichabod Crane from The Legend of Sleepy Hollow by Irving while geography covers Asia and special reports on elites. History covers The Louisiana Purchase and the Florida Treaty with strong interest shown. six weeks tests prompted substantial review this week.
Florence Wilhelm served as student teacher in the second grade during the number period. Citizenship classes discussed safe play places recently. The class read fairy pictures and learned the tale Fairies Went A Market. Mrs Ree Houser visited the room last week. Mary and Charles Ewing moved away recently. Phyllis Summers and Carl Fritz are new pupils in the second grade.
Fourth grade room uses bluebirds to decorate. The weekly poem is Pussy Willows. Pupils memorize it while tackling math and other problems. Test papers and mags were drawn showing interesting places. Mary Hall achieved perfect spelling on Friday six week tests. Dilek Suimiters drew new pull no the trade.
Sixth grade students aided by classmates including Ayterd Chamberlain Crousharn Wily Meer and Billy Cardwell organized a charity fashion fundraiser. They coordinated volunteers, prepared materials, and managed crowd control to support a community project.
Fifth grade activities include dictated business letters to the Empress theater about shows children enjoy. Students cleaned windows with sponge and newspaper, kept the room quiet, and stayed busy through weekly tests. Reading a book on The Houses We Live In, with chapter-by-chapter study and pictures, is underway. Deta Cary teaches multiplication of fractions with written problems.
A playful jumble of names suggests curiosity about how individuals such as Velma Jean Candel Winifred Calkins Enid Pace Speck Knight Ed Wearin Lorraine Dashner Lorraine Fletcher Stoogey Naylor Lorraine Hodges Eric Hart Peep Hedding Paul Galither Bud Regenauer Dutch Robinsar would appear or act with altered traits or roles in a local setting.
The Wesley Chapel article announces a newly formed Men’s Brotherhood needing men’s active support. It highlights joint work with women, outlines the March 10 Henderson church meeting at 7 20 p m with Harvey Liske speaking on The Science of the Bible on Education, and notes the sermon topic for next Sunday Christ in Distinctions and Truth.
The February meeting of the Parent Teachers association was held Thursday evening with a news session and a program arranged by Prof. Fuller and Mrs. Dave Morgan. A daughter born to Mr. and Mrs. Lelehian McCrary on Feb 26. a leap year baby, mother and child doing well. Local residents, visitors, and business transacts noted among families including the Williams, Harless, Harlein, Ambrose, Plattamouth, Reating, Shelton, Allen, and Wright households. Families visited, moved, and transacted business in Shenandoah, Glenwood, Percival, Thurman, and nearby areas.
A fragmented note describes the Golden crowned Kinglets and related species, noting their winter range across Tawa, Pol, Seolt, and Java, their small size and active foraging on evergreen branches for scale insects and mite eggs, and their calldorn as seasonal visitors. It lists physical features: olive green upper parts, black crown with a red center, white eye patch, white chin, dull white underparts, brown bill and feet, brown eye. females lack the red crown patch.
Pacific Junction residents hosted a farewell at the Watts home Friday for Mr. and Mrs. Robert Caley and their family who moved March 2 to a farm near Diseah. Attendees included J. R. Graves, Avis Thummer, T. L. Hoss, Ghidys Ross, Jitsie Leen, Everett Anthony, Warold Danford, and others. Refreshments followed, with injuries sidelining Mrs. Lacey Mendenhall after a fall.
Quality lamb feeding tips and recommendations discussed at a Farm Bureau event led by County Agent Brive M Abpeteiek. Speakers outlined production value improvements and marketing ideas, highlighting quality assurance and livestock care practices for local producers.
A garbled Glenwood column recounts local chatter about Henry Ryans of Silver Creek being tapped for cigars, school tax votes, and community happenings. It notes Paddock visiting, a pending school levy of 7000 dollars, and a mix of names, places, and local events from March 2 1908 with court and political mentions.
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