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Newspaper
Moravia Union
Location
Moravia, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Mar 08, 1962
Page
2
The chapter review covers normality and titration with phenol phthalein indicator. Students learn titration to reach a neutral salt point, study equations like decomposition and replacement, and note chemistry is hard and requires effort to understand.
A garbled glossary mixes terms like Thinelads Chorus Window Screen Skeleton Dead Beat Nudist and Black Bird with quirky definitions and stray phrases. The fragmentary text references payoffs from living costs and public manners in a chaotic, partially decayed catalog of slang.
A reader notes a survey listing varied self descriptions tied to a term Waldgrave. The final comment defines a Waldgrave as a head forest ranger in the German Empire era, with many respondents unsure or joking about their own identity.
Gossip from a school setting hints at detention in seventh period study hall and friction among students. Mentions Lillian M Connie Kenny E Bill Ragan Sue R Haltz and others with teasing questions about behavior on Friday night and during class periods.
Rumor mill swirls at Moravia school as students wonder who is dating whom. Names like Jo D, Mike M, Josh, Bill R, Jay T, Sonny W, Anita C, Madleyn, Linda Y, Diane K appear in whispered chatter during study hall and lunch.
A list of unusual animal name pairs includes Awk Doris H Stork and Linda H Pelican followed by Charles V Prale Chicken Dallas K Eagle Pat B Parrot Steve T Ostrich Tom P Condor Jo D Albatross Wilbur S Black Swan Deanna 8 Dragon Fly Bill R Catapillar Janet S Moth Linda P Butterfly Jean H Grasshopper Jay T Cotton Bell Weevil Denny A Chinah Bug Kenny E Army Worm Keith H Blowfly Mike M Flea Bob B Yellow Jacket Max M
Sunday dinner guests at Lloyd Landgrebes included the Landgrebes and Lippert families from Newton, with others from Burlington and Hampton calling on Bert Rinehart. Weekend visitors also included Overturf and White households, plus Christy and Davidson families, as neighbors exchange visits and meals across the area.
Geordie spent Tuesday with the Ronnie and Glen Overture. Mrs. Don Whitehead and Sally visited Gerald Rinehart on Saturday. Karén and Linda Landgrebe visited Donnie Landgrebe on Thursday. Gerald and Mrs. Rinehart hosted Sunday supper with Mike, Jimmy and Sheila. Rex and Randy Overturf joined Friday supper at Charles Wakefield. Bert Rinehart received a Saturday morning call from George Hiner. Sunday dinner at Glen Overturf’s included Rex Overturf and family and Roger White with his son.
Dorothy Pickrell spent Wednesday afternoon at the Roscoe Argo home. Julie Haver visited Friday with grandparents Rex and Haver. Leo Hoffman called at the Fred Argo home. Fred Ammons of Albia died suddenly. sympathy extended to bereaved. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hoffman stayed at Leo Hoffman’s from Saturday afternoon to Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Callen and Johnny visited Loyd Callen Friday evening. Albia visitors—Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Systma—spent Sunday at Roscoe Argo’s. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Haver and Julie visited Glen Wakefield in Mystic. Kenneth Hoffman spent Sunday with Tom Penfield. Mrs. Loyd Callen returned home Monday evening after a few days in Albia with her mother.
Mrs Wayne McDanes hosted seven men and their families for an N F C meeting at Mr and Mrs Victor Zintz with Mrs Ralph Labertew giving a Washington trip talk and Neal Wagener explaining N F C purpose refreshments by Ig Zintz. Taylor and others met at Mrs Lute Hiatt home with 23 attending. Family visits include Doyle and Trenton McDanel, George Turner and others. Susan Stuber and Paul Turner wed in a Sunday ceremony as Virgil Dooley family attended. Lester Dooley visits during quarter break as Douglas duzit Club held first aid lesson at Ted Clark home.
A Davenport day trip had the family visiting relatives including Bad Clark who returned home with his aunt. Mrs. Bert Meadow hosted Tuesday at the Dave Ankeney home in Centerville and Saturday at her brother R. L. Campbell’s Mys sic home, with Sunday dinner at Don Pettibone’s. Guests at Bert Meadows’ home included Mr. and Mrs. Tom Pettibone and Jackie and Lute Hiatt, while Mr. and Mrs. Dewayne Robinson and girls stopped by Wayne McDanel’s Saturday evening.
Robert Harsh returned to his work at St. Louis Sunday after spending two weeks here with his parents convalescing from surgery. Many local families are listed visiting relatives and attending church services and events including a surprise birthday party for Jay Clayworth and a wedding in Centerville.
The Clover Leaf club met at Fern Penfield's Penfield home on February 21 with members including Bill, Phyllis, Charles Spaur, Mildred Tarbell, Janice, Doug las and Suzanne Moore, Vera Moore, and others. Verna McAninch, hospitalized in Kirksville, was missed. A get well card was sent. Mildred Tarbell received a birthday gift from her secret pal. A noon chicken and noodle dinner with hot rolls accompanied visits as the main afternoon entertainment, and gifts were exchanged.
Linda Proctor and Kathy Johnson arranged a clean and neat program on personal care including dental health while Hope and her mother served sandwiches cookies and punch to 18 members and 16 visitors. Jean Howk reported.
On February 5 1962 the District Court of Appanoose County Iowa appointed Claude F Hawk and Harold L Hawk as executors of the estate of E G Hawk deceased. Parties owing the estate should pay the executors and those with claims must present them to the court for allowance. Dated February 15 1962. Harry Greenleaf attorney for the estate Gloria Cortesio Clerk District Court Mar 8 15 1962.
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