28 Jan 1932
Page 1
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Newspaper
Moravia Union
Location
Moravia, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jan 28, 1932
Page
1
Morayin Appa noose County Iowa Post Office second class mail matter under the act of March 3 1879 Hl K and W T Smith publishers Published every Thursday
The U S Weather Bureau explains that year to year weather fluctuates but over any 20 consecutive years the average remains similar. Repeated patterns suggest climate stability, while social concerns grow as aid becomes part of crime prevention. Idleness poverty and hunger push people to desperate measures.
Officials announce a forecast plan tied to Ground Hog Day, awaiting next Tuesday to begin a six week outlook. The approach signals a period of weather projections based on the tradition and seasonal patterns.
Local notices list subscription rates of one year in advance at 81.50 and daily social calls. Readers include Moore, Tom Brown, Cass Hamilton, Ben Williams delivering hogs, and visits by R J Funkhouser, Ben Jones, Mrs Cass Hamilton, Lazelle Williams, Leste Plants, Raymond Williams, Mra Gus Tisue, and others at farms, homes, and farms Bureau meeting. Several residents attend class parties and family visits.
On Monday morning January 25 the town greets sunshine. Mr John Plants is improving after a period of illness. Mr and Mrs Marve Lockman visited Fred Callens for a day. John VanZonte, a Centerville collier, was seen Saturday. Carl Hamilton spent Sunday at the Lloyd Brown home. Donald and Lyle Jones called at Lazelite Williams Saturday afternoon.
The advertisement touts a fully automatic Modern Electric Range that turns itself on and off, stressing beauty in design and supreme sanitation.
Hiattsville residents Loyd and Mrs Loyd Carter and child Mary Frances recently moved in. The community extends a warm welcome and wishes them success. The Hiattville general store opened with loyal, courteous service by new owners Lloyd and Mrs Carter, who plan fair treatment and full stock.
Moravia Church announces Bible School at 10:00 a.m led by W G Lagle with a morning worship and communion at 11:00. Christian Endeavor at 6:30 p.m and Evening Worship at 7:30 p.m continuing The Supreme Question. Council meeting Feb 1 at 7:30 p.m. Ladies Aid dinner Feb 3 at 11:30 a.m. Feb 2 bus to Centerville at 9:46 p.m. Robert Seath, minister.
M. E. Church notes advertise Sunday School at 9 46 with classes for all ages and a morning worship at 11 00 on the topic Gods answer to prayer. Epworth League at 6 30 p m reports larger crowds. Wednesday all church meeting at 6 30 with covered dish lunch. Unit Group program at 7 20 in the auditorium features six pastors and pioneer church pictures led by Rev L H Lanning. Wesley Chapel preaching at 9 30 a m and Sunday School at 10 30 a m with Pastor B G Hanking.
Iconium Circuit Sunday School at 10 a m led by Ralph Turner with Misa Qosl Main. Farm Bureau program at M E church Thursday with County Agent Bowdish presenting motion pictures. Boy Scouts involved. Elder Boys and Girls Conference at Centerville Baptist Monday February tet Appanoosa County Bub-District Epworth League Friday February 6 at Moulton. Fairview, Hilton, and sub district meetings noted with morning worship and choirs. Community Night February and a call to join any church home. W Zerbe minister.
Mrs Hard y Jackson of Foster is very sick. Mr and Mrs Zell Wilson and Le Roy spent Tuesday at the Wyph Wilson home. Lawrence Johnson spent Saturday evening in Albia.
Donald and Dorthea Darby spent Monday evening at the Henry Systma home. G. Sincox and family spent Sunday evening at the Grant Sincox Bayard Neff and family and Harold Jones spent Sunday at the B. G. Sincox home. Arthur and Herbert Lewie spent the weekend at EB Caster. Geo. Darby and family spent Sunday at the Henry Systma home. Katrens Systma visited sister Mrs Henry Van Weelden near Albia. B Caster and family spent Sunday afternoon at E G Johnson. Mrs Geo Darby and daughters Dorthea and Mrs Zell Wilson spent a Wednesday afternoon with Mrs Grant Sincox.
Clyde Coulson and Alfred Trowell husked for R C Wilson. Mrs J R Callen and Dale consulted Dr West in Gonterville. Miss Mintia Callen visited Mrs R E Tse. Carl Doyle and Trenton Mericle visited Lat Mericle at Darby Sanday. Theo Miller and wife in Centerville. J R and I G Callen visited Aunt Tammy Gladfelder who is seriously ill. Mrs Alfred Carlson to Missouri for daughter Freeman Jolly. Berniece Williams visited Theo Miller Friday evening. Sim and Cecil Howell spent the weekend with home folks. The Forrest Mericle boy to be named Ralph Henry.
notices of probate listing the town Appanoose County Iowa with will claims. A.N. Patterson case number 5639 seeks final proof February 22 1992. Edmund Hanson clerk of the district court dated January 28 to February 14 1992.
Daphne MecDanel, teacher, reports ten pupils enrolled with excellent attendance only one absence in five months due to sickness. Students listed by grades include Eu dora Wales, Ralph Pfannabecker, Meta Luse, Maryva Wales, Mary Francis Broshar, John Edward Bros har, Carl Eugene Luse, Ieta MecDanel, Pauline Broshar, Barbara Martin, and Eudora. 8th grade exams set for February 4, while Ralph and Ileta learn to order from catalogs. Pauline and Barbara finished five books. third graders study geography. Teta McDanel knows multiplication to twelve. a new well on campus is appreciated.
Mrs Lulu Tillmont leads Elmora School activities with Eskimo window scenes using Bon Ami cleaned frost designs on lower sashes. Students from first through eighth grade created related art and booklet projects while seventh and eighth graders finish reading and music work. Eighth graders prepare for state exams. traveling library items from Greece and Italy are circulated.
A market message thanks customers for their business during the fur season and states continued purchasing of fox pelts until February 15th. The note expresses a commitment to fair grading and timely payment and invites ongoing dealings with Inge.
Iowa State Department of Health reports 12 000+ communicable disease cases in 1951, down from 26 973 in 1930. Measles, mumps, smallpox, typhoid and other diseases declined, while chickenpox and scarlet fever rose. notes cyclical patterns and incomplete reporting.
1981 compared with 1930 shows a net saving of 587 deaths after chickenpox rose. Greatest saving occurs in measles with 198 vs 6 deaths, saving 193. Tuberculosis saves 786 vs 624, saving 11. Overall 1981 described as fairly satisfactory despite room for improvement.
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