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Newspaper
Malvern Leader
Location
Malvern, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Nov 14, 1935
Page
5
The notice asks subscribers to inform the subscription department of any address changes promptly. Under new postal laws newspapers must pay postage due for notices provided by the post office. Delays in delivery or missed papers are possible and sending a change of address in advance is advised.
Editorial extols the fifth annual Cooking School, praising the program for women and promising practical homemaking insights. It laments liquor spending in Iowa, argues funds could improve clothing and food access, and critiques bridge plans while noting local community updates and November weather chatter.
A fragment notes how teachers in 1935 valued state conventions, highlighting sessions they skipped to join extracurricular activities. The comment suggests a shift from formal gatherings to broader professional engagement during that era.
Our Neighbors column reports progress on the Grand River watershed erosion project with about 15 000 acres contracted near Green field including 79 farms. Other items note municipal rules on beauty salons in Denison, a Rock Island bridge site review in Avora, a town stand pipe repaint in Red Oak, a long serving Ila Grove city clerk’s resignation, Tabor College endowment prospects, Hamburg high school band fundraising, Lenoy and Lenox school board personnel changes, Diagonal board hiring outlook, Toledo tuberculin tests for students, Pryor couple's furniture purchase misadventure, and a Wichita Eagle credit line.
A compiled brief from The Leader includes Baptist church event plans for Malvern’s festal day, local movers in Kansas, weather notes, Miss Mamie Boehner teaching music in Emerson, the return of a missing boot sign, and updates on Newt Jacobs’s remodeled meat market and new homes on Second Avenue. It also notes elderly voters Uncle Wm Robinson and D G Schenck traveling to vote in White Cloud township and a new well near the city pumping station, 38 feet deep with 12 feet diameter, keeping water levels high.
An all day meeting of the East Liberty Ladies' Aid Society was held at the Will Lutz home with over 20 attendees and a pot luck dinner. A miscellaneous shower for Edna Lutz marked the afternoon, gifts noted with appreciation as she nears marriage to an Ottumwa man.
A community event with Beaty Jirlovsky and Betty Henderson singing, Fern Maddocks reading, and Rev. Young delivering an original poem Home. Attendees enjoyed dining room games before returning home. Visitors S. R. Hurst from Malvern joined his daughter Mra Nelson for a weekend visit. Dr. Shenton, district superintendent from Council Bluffs, spoke at Sunday services.
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