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Newspaper
Malvern Leader
Location
Malvern, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Nov 13, 1930
Page
7
A weary renter notes the challenge of sleeping while school life intrudes. The piece mocks misused terms and ponders resistance and distance as deten physics. It references four seniors patrolling after hours, politely urging compliance and leaving reluctantly.
The operetta Pennant, long delayed, finally closes. Mentions M. H. 8. pred usages, coach Hertz as the former freshman star, Donald Laird as the Englishman, and Louise Flett as the swooning widow, with hopes the new production compares well to the earlier version by the expert group of actors.
Students progress in various subjects with plans for trips and projects. In American Literature they study Vision of Sir Launfal, psychology prep for a challenging tent, and agriculture a field trip to see pips. Home Economics prepares meals for lunches.
The document lists editorial leadership positions including Editor-in-Chief Geneva Ricfdson and Senior Editor Donan Teta Tenios with various editors for sport and other sections. It appears to be an internal masthead showing staff roles and names, some spelled unusually.
The Farm Crops boys plan a Mills county corn busking contest set for Wednesday November 12 at Holden's farm near Malvern. Four wagons will participate with one driver and one gleaner per wagon. Four huskers, then four throwers, will rotate every forty minutes starting at 8 30 in the morning if weather holds. High School Has Election
The group resumed its regular gathering with a theme of Curves and health. Ruth Salyers delivered an engaging talk tracing a journey from Il town to Well-town, highlighting dangerous curves along the route and the costs of progressing through college years.
William D. Upshaw former Georgia congressman lauds Sargon as a remarkable invigorator. He cites improved strength after 1928 experience and subsequent use, stating it relieved debility and dizziness during busy campaigns and touring. Colling Drug Co. advertises as agents.
Tuesday afternoon November 4 the high school hosted a private hearing featuring Mrs. Drummond secretary of the Ohio WCTU who spoke briefly on hygiene. The audience appreciated a speaker with extensive experience in the work of the WCTU.
The Latin class studies the genitive and dative cases and noun and adjective declensions. In ancient history the expansion of Greek civilization and Alexander's empire are discussed. The English class covers parts of speech and how sentences are formed.
The fifth grade hosted a Halloween party in Elinor Farquhar’s basement with orange ice, cookies, mints, and popcorn. Students display four Hiawatha scenes in progress, featuring tepees, trees, and wildlife, while also pursuing South America booklets and grammar lessons.
Third Grade pupils report strong spelling results with only one student missing perfection. Miss Boland teaches Thanksgiving songs and notes pleasant voices. Second Grade lists ten students who achieved 100 in spelling. In art, turkeys are being made.
The article lists numerous students and teachers added to dental honor rolls across rural schools including Lincoln, Pleasant Hill, Sunnyside, Foxworthy, Vogler, Centerline, Spring Valley, Forest Grove, Center, McCtain, Bethlehem, and Peer Creek townships. Names include Mina Yous, Henry Voss, Maria Vohs, John Smith, Sarah Jane Lincoln, Fern Maddocks, Ralph Maddocks, Kenneth Morrical, Edna Andrews, and Lyle Powles among others.
The letter recaps a St Louis trip by the Champions noting the citys rich and fashionable crowds at evening shows. They visit the Bash exhibit and meet friendly hosts from progress farming, describing a yellow trimmed tile cottage and Ayreshire cattle. The piece credits parents teachers and clubs, ending with a quote about merit and shared success.
The message thanks Mrs Wilson Mr Williams Mr Wortmah Mr Choate and others for support with equipment and coaching. Lettie and Will Bradley Jr acknowledge help and describe the Iowa Farm Bureau as the world’s largest farmer organization with units in every county and high statewide organization levels. The piece teases a forthcoming explanation of the Great Iowa Farm Bureau.
A fragmented OCR passage questions the location of the Farm Bureau and notes its nationwide reach with a membership in more than forty states. The text alludes to the organization’s broad presence across the union without providing concrete locations or dates.
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