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Newspaper
Malvern Leader
Location
Malvern, Iowa, United States of America
Date
May 04, 1933
Page
8
Hastings residents discuss Pat Heater Eb. Grenwat’s departure and the Democratic administration shift as longtime workers prepare for new duties. Deputies and neighbors like Lloyd Gratt, Tim Hodmes, and Loren Nebbitt are noted while social visits, travel to Omaha, Council Bluffs, and Shenandoah are listed among week’s happenings and surrounding towns.
The Haatin Public Schools announce a Friday evening event on May 5 at the M.5 venue. Principal notes indicate the program is supported by staff and highlights include student participants Mika Marguerite Edita Tot Daltetl and Alice Peters from Oretton.
The seventh and eighth grade classes of 1829 and 1949 joined C. B. Wilmeth for a midweek picnic at Chattatqua park in Red Oak. After the outing, the girls attended a show in the same area.
The Hastings kittenball team defeated Emerson 6 to 0 last Wednesday at Emerson. Friday Malvern came here and was beaten 20 to 7. Visitors Rey and Mrs L B Ripley of Emerson attended school Monday morning. Mr Mann of the W C U gave an address on Good Citizenship. Mrs Mann spoke on the 14th Amendment and its repeal at church. Miss Alicea Patera of Orient visited Miss Isaable Varley. Milas Varley’s parents visited Friday. John Haley celebrated his 82nd birthday with family in Shenandoah. Various local families entertained visitors and hosted Sunday gatherings in town and nearby homes.
A H Crawford advertises a family run store offering fresh meats fruits and vegetables at competitive prices. It emphasizes home owned service and a commitment to customer satisfaction with always alert to quality merchandise at reasonable prices. The ad invites shoppers to compare prices and experience friendly service.
A fragmented report notes a public discussion on firearms policy at a city business meeting. Officials and residents clash over enforcement, funding, and safety measures amid uncertain timelines and limited details.
Fragmentary notice notes a Friday evening event at Red Oak with Miss Sane Bogeese performing. Edward also participated in the recital alongside others, including Crafford and Seukchter, amid an unclear program.
Oaks Sunday School notes show zero attendance of about sixty at the test event. Five new members were added to the membership list. Rev. L. D. Thomas of Westey Chapel attended and delivered a short talk.
East Liberty notes list visits from Kat Catt and family from Tabor and others to C. M. Nelson and W. J. Maddocks homes. Mrs Seaton begins to move about without crutches. M. H. Latchaw ill with arthritis, improving slowly. Jo ala Kernay and Mrs Kernay with flu. Glyde Barger injured wrist in car accident. Dr. War den Rimel and family visit from Bedford. twins Ward en and Wardine turn three. Community sympathy for Hendersons after their house burned from lightning strike. East Liberty Cemetery meeting scheduled for Saturday in Melvern. previous meeting canceled by rain.
The Young Married People's class of the Hast Liberty entered school enjoyed a party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mickelson. About ten people attended. A very enjoyable evening with tea, sweets, and hugs noted by all.
The Strahan school board on Monday voted to continue work on instructional agriculture and to appoint a new school superintendent Bert Coton of Reinbeek. He brings about thirty five years of experience and will also oversee vocational agriculture for the Smith Hughes program. Married with one son he will assume duties after finalizing qualification checks. Evelyn Sheldon of Percival was chosen Tuesday to serve as Home Economics teacher with two high school positions still to be filled at another meeting later this week.
The Ladies' Union met at Mrs. Alvin Lovell's home to finalize plans and form committees for the junior senior banquet to be served by the Union. After a business session, hostesses provided sandwiches, salad, angel food cake and coffee. next meeting set for May 10 at Mrs. Horace Racrett's home with Mrs. Clarence Lemonds assisting.
A temperance rally opposing the 18th Amendment is planned for Friday evening in Strahan. The event features speakers W G Henn and Mrs Jones of Macedonis Tromontaide, local presentations, and music. A delegate will be chosen to attend the Gren wood convention, with Mrs W S Bradley presiding. Citizens supporting repealing prohibition are urged to attend with friends.
A Strahan Consolidated School group toured the Omaha grain exchange and Crowell terminal elevator learning grading methods for wheat gluten content and storage practices. They observed trading floor operations, met F P Manchester and Mr Crowell, and noted the importance of middlemen. the trip included Glenwood’s Cooperative creamery stop.
The schedule lists events including a junior senior banquet on May 4, baccalaureate on May 14, commencement on May 18, and an annual school play on May 19. The baseball team fell to Anderson 10 to 3 last Wednesday. Jeanette Ne Gate earned a victory at her aunt Mrs Emma Moors home over the weekend.
Hillsdale residents report a busy weekend with gatherings at the Anthony and Mickelwait homes, and a Glenwood visit by George Scott and Walter Phelps. The vaccination school for hogs was held in Malvern. George Mintle recovers from illness as Mrs. Mans, a Temperance speaker, stays with Mrs. Culver. Mrs. Faure Shepard suffers rheumatic pain while Mrs. Hilton tends a sick spouse in Randolph. The Ruce family joined relatives in Sidney, and visits and travel noted among local families including Barbour and Hilton relatives in Glenwood and Osage area.
Mrs Meyo Bags hosted the R I club midweek with nine attendees answering roll call. Mrs Marguerite Seoxor led programs while Miss Bite Mile Jay presented a paper on the American Jordan. A display of old relics and refreshments were enjoyed.
MCA groups in several middle western cities designate Beacon City as a theft project for 1988. They promote a World's Fair tour combining education vallgs with a superb vacation and plan Romp trips to Ber econ City, aiming to attract members and others to join, selling Beacon City broadly as a community project and travel opportunity.
Miss Jessie M Parker of the Department of Public Instruction visited Milla county on April 19 noting well kept school buildings and reading by beginners. Birthdays were celebrated at Bacel slot, Osborne Valley, Goodfellow, Pacific City and Mt. Vernon schools with treats and programs. Certificates for books read were awarded to Pauline Swinney Roy Seeger Avon Bonner Jean Summers and new dental honors went to Florence Adams and Marilyn Jane Shook.
The record shows perfect attendance for the fifth six weeks across multiple districts. Notable names include Wearin Betty Haden Margaret Roplocina Charles Phelps George Moore Swoboda Herrick Breeding Lowrey Waszelquist Hopp Poth Chambera Stacy McCready Jens Williams Jenkel Burzo in Bethlehem Lincoln Rohr berg Nanael Kony Leick Schoening Kay Vinton Barbour Barbour Vaughan and Waszelquist. The Republican National Committee owes 329000 dollars to a national cure renoy.
Mr and Mrs Geo Rosenfeld of Malvern visited Sunday with Ward Fickel. Dwight Parker, son of Lyon Parker, sick and quarantined for scarlet fever, shows some improvement. Len is due to graduate Henderson high next Wednesday. Mrs Ray Pierson, Mrs Claude Whieon, and Pearl Norton attended Women’s Achievement day in Malvern. Irene Plumb, nurse at Edmundson hospital, visited her parents in Sanday. Rev L D Thomas returned to Echnd Mondey after a week ill. J B Fickel and Mrs June Fickel attended Jos Wearin at Edmundson hospital in Council Hire. Wearin improving. Several Malvern residents visited the Fickel home Sunday.
The piece catalogs Western and Eastern Meadowlarks in Iowa during winter, recalls field distinctions, diet dominated by animal matter, and notes their role as grasshopper destroyers. It also mentions nesting habits, wing and neck color markers, and urges lawn weed control with ammonium sulfate solution per Iowa State guidance. It ends with outlandish vintage stats: horses on farms rising and falling across decades per USDA records.
An advertisement urges smokers to use Dr Emmil's Adia Tablets for indigestion and upset stomach caused by excessive smoking. It claims relief without stopping smoking and credits Collins Drug Co as the sponsor.
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