School Schedule Fragments From Page Seven
Periods listed show class blocks and room numbers for May 4 201. Includes Speech 201 Caesar 105 Home Management and Music Appreciation 201 Girls Agriculture 201. June 3 Bible 104 Virgil 105 French 203 Sociology Period 2 Physiology arithmetic solid Geometry 112.
Lincoln Pupils Learn Birds and Build Bird Houses
Lincoln kindergartens cut wood to make bird houses for wrens and study birds, recognizing about fifteen species. The garden is productive with vegetables thriving. In first primary, David Hender is absent with chicken pox and Billy Askew out with a cold. A class spelling group includes Owen Gingerich, John Haygreen, James Logan, Robert Logan, and Bobby Leebl.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lincoln
David Hender
Billy Askew
Owen Gingerich
John Haygreen
James Logan
Robert Logan
Bobby Leebl
Seedcorn Struggles As Planters Drop Too Many Kernels
Homestead Farm May 19 report notes seed corn is small causing planters to drop excessive kernels in hills. James Chaulapa assists with planting Joe Helka’s corn and prepares fields, while Mrs. Albert Stumpf improves from neuritis and rheumatic pains. Egg prices show two cent per dozen gap between No 1 and No 2 white Leghorns. Showers fall and tractors stall on hillsides and low lands. cherry trees show promising fruit with two year crop prospects if weather stays favorable.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alvin Hasty
Homestead Farm
James Chaulapa
Joe Helka
Melak Marek
Albert Stumpf
Classroom Activity Highlights and School News
Read Weekly News covers second grade readers and two editions of the magazine with topics on fishing boats and animals. The class splits into groups reading Our Friends at Home and School and Round About. Arithmetic focuses on penny nickel and dime with a money chart. Several students out with illnesses, coronation address lesson, and grade progress notes include division practice and high marks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harold Watson
Gerald Maxwell
David Hender
Ruth Jane Askea
Patricia Longwell
Sheila Ross
Jo Ann Schmoeller
Minetta Wilson
Betty Lou Schubert
White and
Hawthorn
Bill Kelsey
Eva Stephens
Billy Askea
Marilyn Beatty
Leon
Weather update shows showers tonight and Thursday
The forecast lists showers for tonight and Thursday with a warmer trend expected. Top hog market price noted at 11.87 dollars, reflecting futures or regional livestock activity.
Thompson and Hustle Shine in Key Track Events
In a busy meet, Thompson dominates the dash while Hustle wins multiple sprints. Fink displays a javelin throw and a vault effort, with MeAwoy, Honts, and Owen contributing in field events. The Woodford and Howard relays showcase strong team depth, and Whittle and Mikec headline the hurdles as Whittle’s team edges the field.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thompson
Sui
Owen
Woodford
Howard, Thompson
Ev. Miksen
Whittle
Mikec
Haunting Notes From Carnival Side Show Reverie
A quirky recap notes Virginia Crull’s husky voice and Gin’s beaming face in a Carnival week memory. Owen resents returning from the side show while George Freshwaters and Johnson clash with Mr Gingerich over an Andrew Jackson Washington travel debate. Headlines hint at future track team ideas and sprint notes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Virginia Crull
Gin
Class Room Notes From World History to Senior Play
In world history pupils study conditions before and after World War I while Miss Anderson’s freshmen write business letters. Biology students learn conservation and national parks. Typing work expands this week. Bible class finishes Paul study with maps of his three journeys and letters to churches. Reports reflect postschool career plans and wages. Junior French dramatizes The Rise of Silas Lamb on Wednesday with four participants. Mother's Day booklets by high school and junior college students are sold at Nicola Harmon. Miss Keeney rehearses Senior Class play A Full House.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miss Anderson
Paul
Frelish
Silas Lapham
Weynesday
Virginia Stutsman
Stewart Bell
John Killion
Ruth Turner
Coleure
Nicola & Harmon
Miss Keeney
Iowa finds average city cost per resident at 7.04
A statewide study shows 75 Iowa cities with populations under 5 000 spent 7 04 per person for the year ending March 31 1936. Total operating costs reached 1 613 829 with Independence highest at 11 96 and Mystic lowest at 1 76 per capita.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Des Moines
INS
Custis Oo
Iowa
Iowa Taxpayers Association
Independence
Bettendorf
Corning
Clarion
Clear Lake
Mystic
Glenwood
Valley Junction
Anamosa
Colfax
Hawarden
Lsé
Ols B.ov
New Ramptuno
Sigoulmey
West Union
Eues
Forest City
Lake City
Leon
Toledo J
Stuart
Seymour
Clarinda
Grinnell
Estherville
Washington J
LeMars
Knoxville
Ccccas
AOA
Irion
City Valley Junction
Misouri Valley
Maquoketa
Sheldon
You Cant Buy Luck at Fox Tonight and Thursday
RKO Radio presents You Cant Buy Luck a drama of superstition and romance starring Onslow Stevens and Helen Mack at the Fox. A race horse owner clings to luck through charitable deeds leading to tragedy as an orphanage worker helps him face true values. Stevens recently returned to film after Stage Door.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
RKO Radio
Onslow Stevens
Helen Mack
Fox Theater
Stevens
Margaret Sullivan
Maxine Jennings
Vinton Haworth
Hedda Hopper
Barbara Pepper
Paul Guilfoyle
Dudley Clements
Frank M. Thomas
Worse Than Legree This Film Whipper
Robert Barrat plays a harsh villain in Mountain Justice as the cruel father who disciplines his daughters with a whip. The portrayal is harsher than any stage villain and aims to shock with sheer brutality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Legree
Robert Barrat
Josephne Witchinson
Marcia Mae Jones
Simon Legree
Robert Barart in Mountain Justice at State Theater
The article notes two actors named Robert Barart from Mountain Justice and credits Mrs Hutchinson Geor George Brent under Michael Curtiz directing. The film will screen at the State Theater on Thursday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert Barrat
Robert Barart
Mountain Justice
Mrs Hutchinson
Geo. Brent
Micheal Curtiz
Directton
State
Water festival to dedicate new swimming pool
Marshalltown officials announce a June 8 water festival drawing about 1500 people to mark the dedication of a new 50000 dollar swimming pool featuring numerous contests and events.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marshalltown
Also Mentioned on This Page
Wis Mercy
England
Masury
Hebner
Dpruggie TS
King George
Roosevelt
Sitrugelins
Eorge Freshwaters
Johnson
Merri
Erin
George
Walter
Winchell
Ben
Bernie
March OF Time
Charles Baker
Marion-Springville
Frigidaire
BAIRD
Ford
Feed and Flour Mills
Public Utilities
Grocers
Mace Motor Coo
Iowa Ave
Lincoln Zephyr