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Newspaper
Moravia Union
Location
Moravia, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Mar 05, 1931
Page
2
One year in advance and six months three months and single copy options are listed in this advertisement. The item outlines pricing for a subscription service with different term lengths and a single copy option.
A tribute to the American Legion Auxiliary, praising women's quiet service and resilience during wartime. The piece honors their sacrifice and readiness to shape national decision making, noting how they waited through perilous times and bore unseen burdens with steadfast courage.
Bill Conway recalls the mothers wives sisters and daughters of soldiers who served in the great war. He notes these women were integral to the effort and their contributions deserve lasting tribute as De Witt honors them.
The railroads now operate with under a million employees and fewer locomotives that are better. Other transport modes have taken over many services previously done by rail. Freight trains run at an average speed of 18.7 mph versus 10.3 mph for freighters in 1940, underscoring railways as a vital national backbone.
Kites fly and trees bud as garden seeds sell in stores. Egg prices reach multi year lows. Lawns become greener and more attractive to neighbors. Fruit tree merchants are active nationwide as local shops display new spring goods.
Mr and Mrs Bracket and children moved on the T T Lockman farm last week. Mr and Mrs Raymond Lockman and family moved on the Blumer place Saturday. Neighbors gathered at the W T Irelan home Saturday night to celebrate Geralds fifteenth birthday with pie and candy. Those present included numerous Irelans and Stockers. Ray Lockman has been quite sick this past week. March 13 also falls on Friday.
Local residents share weekend visits with family and friends including Teater Beaty Hiner and Hardy households. Death of G Miller of Albin mourned with funeral in Albin and burial at Milledgeville. many neighbors attend gatherings, quilting, and social events while nearby families relocate and travel to New Mexico for a time.
Mrs Frederick Koehler spent Thursday at the parental F E Boyer home. Marie Stevens has been very ill. The W Ti Hiatt sale was well attended Thursday. Baptist Ladies Aid of Unionville served lunch. Mr and Mrs Hiatt moving to their farm near Centerville. D L Hiatt and Gerald Burton assisting. Tadlock family guests at Caylor home. Mrs Fred Blumer and family visited J D Cross. Rev Owen Jones Welsh evangelist stayed Friday night and Saturday at Boyer home. Drakenville residents visit Wood home. Doris Simmons ill with flu, Ellsworth Selix helping. Mrs Jas Wood visited sister Mrs R C Hart. Funeral attendees for Mrs Amanda Morrison at Unionville. Helen Paris ill with flu. Veterinarian Trenton Printz testing cattle for TB in area. Mrs R G Hart and daughter Sylvia guests at Sarah Hanes home and attended evangelistic services at M H E Church.
Francis Miller spent the weekend with grandmother Mrs. Emmett Miller as neighbors and relatives visited each other. Glee Dale J R Gallen and Betty Friday afternoon visits, while Theo Miller and R S Luse shipped veal calves Monday. Jane Luge from Swift Produce Co. in Centerville is home for a week.
The Ladies Aid met at the Charles Hackett home. Mrs. Glen Chidester and Miss Frances Shaw weekended at Fred Shaw’s parental home. Owen Smith of Town Wesleyan College weekended at J. B. Smith’s home. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Benson and baby moved to the Jane Hilton farm north of Hilton. Farm Bureau program attendance at Albia Friday night. The Ladies Aid cleared a neat sum at the Mike Kelly sale Wednesday. Claude Humphrey works in Oskaloosa this week as a Real Silk representative. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Clark and children moved to the Mertz farm hosted by Manley. Berniece Ellison in Albia Monday for 4-H Club lesson. Ferne Humphrey visited Frances Shaw in Albia Monday. Young folks gathered at the Jack Spencer home Friday for Billy Bryan’s birthday. Billy Bryan, unaware, spent the evening with the Johnson boys near Foster. All reported a good time with refreshments served by Mrs. Jack Spencer.
A Moravia telegram reports a surprise party for Forest Glicks family with 120 attendees and music by Carl VanZante. Numerous visits, weekend gatherings, and moves are noted for Green, Coulson, McKern, and Wilson families. Josephine Foster has chickenpox, play productions visited several towns, and local ads remark on the Union for sale and rainfall.
Wesley services were canceled to let residents join revival services at Moravia. Several families moved, including Theo Thompson to the B. E. Turner farm near Moravia and Hopkins to J. S. Coffin farm rent. Shoppers from Moravia and Centerville were noted, and spring birds appeared as revival meetings concluded with praise for the event.
MT PLEASANT reports Bert Sheldon calling in the vicinity on Thursday while Grant Sutcliff moves to the Charlie Smith place Saturday. Several families visit others during weekend including Ralph Strickler in Newton and W A Brown home. Ladiew Aid meets with Mrs. W A Brown. Zell Cullen visits John Callen home. Canada holds the championship this year for wheat on hand, with noted disadvantages.
Francis Firkins writes to his Moravia parents about the U S S Chicago to be commissioned March 9 at Mare Island California. He notes Chicago's size speed and modern equipment including diaphones RCA gear and a public address system. The ship will serve as flagship with a 12 000 mile maiden voyage visiting Hawaii Samoa and other South Pacific ports.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Sandy entertained about forty guests at dinner Sunday. Attendees included Mr. and Mrs. Oss Whicker, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Whicker, Britta Fisk of Albia, Chas. Laws and daughters, Jesse Dean Reverta and Edna Mae of frontom, Otto Whicker and Bertha of Moulton, Beile Whicker and daughter Velma, Virginia Easter of near Main Station, Catie Whicker and sons Orman and Max, Johnnie Whicker and Bobby Dean, Pauline Laws, Vesta Oehler and children Leon Laura Jean Madeline, John Laws and family, and Gua Tisue family.
A correction from last week clarifies Mrs Jay’s age at the wedding was 70, not 79 as previously published. The Union regrets the error and provides the corrected figure.
Miss Alma Keemer from Toledo Iowa teaches there spent the weekend with her grandparents Mr and Mrs W F Horner, returning after the visit.
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