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Newspaper
Moravia Union
Location
Moravia, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Feb 28, 1963
Page
2
M H S Scribbler presents reflections on child development stressing loving guidance, understanding, and reasons behind actions. It urges adults to observe children's needs, reduce shyness, and set good examples for future adults through patient leadership and imitation.
A college representative spoke to seniors on Friday February 15 about Missouri State Teachers College. The school emphasizes teacher training with added courses in business and nursing. Costs run about $825 per academic year after tax subsidies, including dormitory living. other dorms are cheaper and private home placement is possible. Classes are 50 minutes daily with four subjects on average, allowing part time work.
Biology students examine how emotional behavior develops from childhood. The text notes growing awareness of emotions from age seven and links emotional growth to increasing stimuli that trigger feelings.
In stock at the Moravia Union office are Staples and staplers in multiple sizes. The notice emphasizes availability for members and local use, indicating a general sale or distribution at the union office.
The top ten entries include From a Jack to a King Your the Reason I'm Living Guitar Man Rhythm of the Rain Proud Don't Make Me Over Hey Hey Paula Little Town Flirt For the Love of a Boy Lone Teen Ranger.
The article traces the Industrial Revolution from early hand work to machine production. It notes the shift from domestic to factory systems, powered by steam and later electricity, with fuels evolving from wood to coal and oil. It highlights global spread from Britain to the United States and beyond, while acknowledging remaining domestic-work pockets.
Moravia High School's 1963 senior portraits list Bob Faber son of Mr and Mrs Dallas Faber born July 28 1945 green eyes black hair 5 10 14 inches 140 pounds enjoying friends music with future in farming Deanna Lee Sheldon daughter of Clayton and Maxine Sheldon born December 13 1944 brown eyes dark brown hair 5 4 14 inches 108 pounds writing letters radio plans attend American in Des Moines Bill Proctor son of Mr and Mrs Sam Proctor born April 2 1945 blue eyes brown hair 6 feet 165 pounds drives Ford green car Sea of Heartbreaks pastimes driving and hanging around Dave s Station with plans for trade school
Students share mixed views on cheating. Charley V notes it harms the cheater in the long run while others stress loss of learning and damaged self image. Several speak of guilt, bad citizenship, laziness, and the thrill of easy grades.
The column lists dating chatter and student curiosities as Donna T. resumes steady dating with Gary, while others earn typing pins and discuss Home Ec class projects. Students quiz peers about behavior, memory tricks, and cafeteria rumors amid activity from FFA, pizza making, and social banter at school.
Sunday dinner guests at Gerald Rineharts included the Christy and Rinehart families plus Barbara Patty and Paul. Various local residents visited hospitals and homes, sharing birthdays and greetings across Centerville Moravia Unionville and surrounding towns.
Mr and Mrs Lloyd Overturf and Mr and Mrs Warren Young and children spent Sunday afternoon at the Glen Overturf home. Mr and Mrs Keith Lain were Thursday supper guests at the Harold Hawk home. Mr and Mrs Virgil Cash and family and Mr and Mrs Gary Elliott and son spent Sunday afternoon and supper at the Lloyd Landgrebe home. Mr and Mrs Fred Christy and family spent Saturday evening at Wayne Christys.
Mrs Theo Miller Coulson and Mr and Mrs Herb Boblenz visited Roscoe Pennington at Bloomfield hospital last Thursday. Shoemaker celebrated Elsie Callen's birthday as a Sunday guest. Fairfield guests included Alvin and Ted Christy with W C Andersons. The Miller and Carter households hosted Friday supper. Linda Davis stayed with Connie Boblenz after ball games in Osceola. Des Moines trip for Nelson Ballanger and Loretta Crow. Evelyn Henshaw stayed with the Ballanger family over weekend. Fay Cline and Ernest Hiatt hosted a Wednesday dinner. Jack Long, Vanessa, and Theo Miller visited Thurs. Vesa Hiatt joined Guy Argo for Sunday dinner. Patty Ballanger's family called on Delores Ballanger Friday. Sharon Argo spent Tue–Wed at home. Nelson Ballanger and family hosted ice cream and cake for Lorries birthday at Vic Zintz home Sunday.
A farewell was held at the Glenn Stuber home for neighbors leaving the community Mr and Mrs Howard Phillips and Mr and Mrs David McGill. Newcomers Mr and Mrs Lloyd Moberly and family welcomed. Local families and visitors attended nombreuses including the Dooley, Daniels, Lindley, Zintz, and Pettipone households.
Mrs Kenny Tadlock and Elaine visited the Claude Knedler home in Bloomfield while Claude Paris called on the O E Peters home in Centerville. Several families including the Knedlers and Tubaughs exchanged visits with relatives and friends during the week, and Russell Blumer returned home on army leave.
Mrs Flora Phillips dined at the Lee Tadlock home Sunday. Mrs Charles Knedler and girls visited Bloomfield Saturday morning and the Claude Knedler home Saturday night. Darin cared for by Mrs Cecil Tadlock at Ray Tubaugh home. Drenda Gae Tubaugh stayed with Janice Tubaugh Sunday. Jack Hoffman family called on Homer Renwick family Tuesday. Kenny Tadlock family dined at Bruhn home Saturday. Albert Tubaugh accompanied Richard to Oskaloosa sale. Luse family visited Lester Strunk Sunday. Russell Blumer stopped by Tadlock home Saturday morning.
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