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Malvern Leader in Malvern, Iowa

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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Malvern Leader

Location

Malvern, Iowa, United States of America

Date

Mar 11, 1937

Page

3

Enrollees to be Trained for Junior Technician Post

Enrollees will be trained for junior technician posts beginning March 14 with a four week orientation and four to seven day problem solving period. Training includes soil conservation, agronomy, erosion control, surveys, engineering, wildfire management, and woodland management. Each trainee submits a final report to the regional training officer.

PETM FL C. Brinarerdibe Semnnal Evil Conservation Office Soi

High Education and Army Officers Visit Malvern Camp

Federal officials and army officers inspected the Malvern camp amid corps area district interest in Co. 780. M. Ransover, assistant federal director CCC education, accompanied the group.

Army Malvern Camp M. Ransover CCC Education

CCC Leaders Visit Camp in Early March

BFW. oMmer ETT and Severn area educational adviser and H. E. French CCC liaison officer called at the camp March 4. Col. J. C. Pegram commander Tawa CCC district, with Col. Cobbe of Ft. Des Moines, visited the camp March 8.

Bfw oMmer Ett Severn Wip H. E. French Corps CCC Col J. C. Pegram Tawa CCC Cobbe Ft. Des Moines

Personal notices from camp inspections and visits

Faster Whipp, a desitant state coordinator, visited the camp on March 24. Hark Wo LeMort, project engineer, paid a car on the Midvern camp March 4 and reviewed construction work with FES. McQuonkey, district surveyor, inspected the FAO Unit and Capt. Hale FE. Muore conducted the camp inspection on February 23.

Whipp Hark Wo LeMort Sheaindaah Midvern Cvmp FES McQonkey

Farmers to Hear Speeches on Soil Enducation

Agricultural officials in Mills county outline soil conservation talks for farmers through township meetings. The Shenandoah conference on March 6 gathered five area camps including Malvern delegates such as Superintendent Wemacombe and Enginers Hadley and Orchard, with Lyford from the agronomy group. An earlier Lyons township meeting on February 17 sponsored by the local conservation association featured Mills county agent John Longstreet and director J M Steele discussing rural electrification and soil conservation.

Mills County Cenpera Dar SCS Shenandoah Hell Malvern Eamp Pll. Wemacombe Gilbert Hadley F. Orchard Agrenamim Reid Lyford Lyons Township Local Conservation Association John Longstreet J. M. Steele County Conservation Association Supt Rrinacombe Lyford

Conservation Experts Talk at Project Meeting Malvern Staff Present

High officials of the soil conservation service led a project meeting attended by Malvern technical staff. Boatman, state coordinator of the SCS regional office, and F S Vetter, state administrator, spoke. Representing Malvern were Supt. F L Brinacombhe, Engineers Gilbert Hadley and L E Orchard, and agronomist Reid Lyford.

Soil Conservation Service Malvern Boatman SCS F. S. Vetter F. L. Brinacombhe Gilbert Hadley L. E. Orchard Reid Lyford

Transfers and Mumps Wound Camp Strength at Month End

Transfers and sickness reduced the Un. 780 camp’s active force in February. Eight enrollees moved to a park service camp in Keosauqua on March 2 by district order. others transferred to Clarinda and Mapleton. Two discharges occurred in March. An outbreak of mumps pushed part of the recreation building into an emergency hospital by February 25, with segregation and careful supervision containing the epidemic.

Park Service Keosauqua Iowa CCC Willis Flaunches Mason City John Wesley Todi Paolo Junello Lyle Cooper Nevara Dennis van Tanous

Agent to Speak on Work of G Men at Camp

A Justice Department representative from the Federal Bureau of Investigation will address Co. 780 enrollees at 5 p.m. in the mess hall on March 27. J. L Flood, special agent in charge of the department, will discuss the work and functions of the FBI. Arrangements were set by the camp's educational council.

Department of Justice Federal Bureau of Investigation J. L Flood Tepartmen Omaha

Local Camp Member Sees First Talkie Since 1906

Anderson Pop Kirby a Co. 780 LEM recalls attending his first talkie since 1906 at Malvern theater after years on farms in Missouri. He found Peck's Bad Boy lively with mad antics and a dog that talked. Kirby plans to go again as soon as possible.

Anderson Pop” Kirby Peck Pop Peek Malvern Theater Karly Malvern Bertier Bin Kirby Picure Missouri

Enrollees Assist Mechanic in Overhauling Diesel

Two enrollees Darrell Stevens and Cate Adanson assist Camp Diesel tractor overhaul under mechanic Elmer Master. Warchees presented motion picture reels on Diesel motor operation at the camp, arranged by the International Harvest Cr. at Council Blots.

Simp Elmer Master Darrell Stevens Cate Adanson International Harvest Cr

Camp Renovations Improve Mess Hall and Structures

Renovation work at Camp's recreational facilities began in February, upgrading the mess hall and addressing the central address system. Work included redecorating the dining area, updating tables and chairs, ceiling refinishing, and new Tyapa pieces installed to restore function and appearance.

Harry Lowhabill Jr

Conservation News Digest

Local conservation notes highlight ongoing efforts by Anton Rarpatwoe and staff to document ecological projects. The column emphasizes habitat restoration, community involvement, and the role of editors in distributing timely environmental updates.

What Makes CCC Leaders CEditorial

A concise analysis contrasts supervisor methods and delineates leader traits. It argues leaders foster goodwill and enthusiasm, use collaborative language, set the pace, anticipate problems, and inspire collective effort rather than fear. It highlights differences between boss and leader in directing, timing, accountability, and motivation.

Conservation Service Eurellec Randam AL EL Wigaam U's Inmss Jeader

Native prairie grasses and erosion control in early plains farming

The article explains how native grasses across the United States, especially Iowa, shaped vegetation, soil protection, and water runoff. It highlights grasses like bluejoint and switchgrass, their deep roots, and their role in reducing erosion, supporting wildlife, and enduring droughts while legume crops require renewal.

United States Towa

Talent Unearthed in CCC Enrollees Across Camps

An interview by Lief Schreiner of 68 CCC enrollees across five area camps reveals a wide range of vocational skills from Jinotype operation to stone construction. Most qualified as general office clerks, eight as labor foremen, and one as a public official. Only one held a college degree. 42 were high school graduates. 12 were interviewed at Incat camp for job placement with plans to aid private industry. Additional camps visited included Shenandoah Sidney Clarinda and Red Oak.

CCC Lief Schreiner National Reenvdovment Service Red Oak Malvern Schreiner Roy F. Crawford Gene Steffen John L. Reed Harry Lookabill Jr Cle McGill Noel Christopher Harry E. Lookahill Roy Kilstron Archie Williams Robert Fiedler Darrell Stevens Morris Callahan G. Adams Shenandoah Sidney Clarinda

New Camp Foreman from Ottumwa Appointed

Floyd R W Smith of Ottumwa is named acting foreman at Mai Vere camp on Feb 19, returning eight ECW technicians to full strength. A World War II veteran, Smith served overseas with the 88th Division and has since supervised timber improvement. The piece also urges restored grass cover, buffer strips, and grass species to reduce erosion and dust, lamenting past overgrazing and war-time grain greed.

ECW Floyd RW Smith i Ottumwa SA Foreman-Smith Maivere Denison Corydon Fe. Des Moines Yesteryears

Over the Soup and Schoolyard Tales from a WWII Letter

A fragmented wartime column riffs on adolescent chatter and service life. It recalls Tani on kitchen duty and letters about duty limits, slangy jests, and mock bravado among soldiers and friends. Names pop up with humor, from Behrens to Hill, and odds and ends about spinach and statistics close the piece.

Tani

Warm Month Initiates Lime Hauling for Mills County Farmers

February activity at Camp Warm Month centers on lime procurement for Mills County farmers. About 60 enrollees under Foreman Bill Perrin and Max Stayer hauled roughly 1,000 tons to stock piles along Highway 59, with additional trucks supplied by the county Conservation association. Escalating erosion control and timber projects dominated the month, totaling 1,369 man days for timber improvements, 116 for Nishnabotna river banks, and 73 for permanent dams, as plans for spring fertilization proceed.

Malvern Mills County ECW Pacific Junction Bill Perrin Max Stayer Highway 59 M. Lyle Highway 34 Chas Shaw Farm County Conservation Association Nishnabotna West Branch

Also Mentioned on This Page

Abstract Title & Loan Co Glenwood W. A. Webster H. P. Webster Mills Fremont Counties Hamilton Coca - Cola Tyler Bros The Zurmuehlen Co Council Bluffs, Lowe Conservation News M Vieron Trrteenoas Anton Rarpatwoe Sard Gem Agronomist Green Bay Lumber Company W. C. Slothower Mgr Empress Theater the Bold Caballero Ricardo Cortez Janws Dunn and Marian Ararats Joy the Marines Kelly Warren Aymer Altor Gerald Lyle Coopers Uncle Dyer Tuffy Behrens G. I Ducky" Smith Co. 780 Bud Bovey Bud Claude “Hiram” Johnston Durante Hill D-X & Power Buick Oldsmobile Pontiac Plymouth DeSoto Rance & Nelson Randolph Silver City
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