Moravia Union from Moravia, Iowa • Page 2

Moravia Union, Thursday. May 21, 1970 Union Second Class Postage Paid at Moravia, Iowa 52571 C. R. and H. K.

Dhority, Editors-Publishers Official County Paper Issued Every Thursday SUBSCRIPTION RATES Appanoose and Monroe Counties One Year $3.00 Elsewhere in United States $3.50 (In Advance) Aayt, Ramblin's Many local people real encouraged with the release that Moravia's population increase almost tops anything in this area. And to top that, almost everyone agrees that our local growth, in population, business and activities is really just getting started. We hope the area can show some much-needed stimulation. One thing Moravia town needs badly now, is a sewer system. Just why the town has been sidetracked repeatedly for approval is difficult for most people to understand.

There have been numerous other approvals made, many of them in communities that do not appear to have the growth potential or the need that exists here. With the town's growth, and with the wide usage of the town's water system, the sewage problem has increased many times over. It was believed financial assistance was based on degree of need, that here was no political implications. 4ow some believe perhaps there re strong political implications, and this should be followed up more strongly. At least all angles should be aken, as a sewer system is very badly needed, not only to correct present unhealthy conditions, but a requirement for future development and growth.

An interesting item for consid- iration in regards to school expan- ion, is the marked decline in children between the ages of 0 and 4 years in this area. A recent study an Iowa State University professor, showed that in local ten counties the percentages of change from 1960 to 1970 is down an average of Davis county leads the decline, with a depletion of of this age Can this mean the school en- can drop almost a half in that community? News of Interest From By Mrs. Howard BurkUnd Mows of Interest From Griffinsville N. Bend- By Mrs. Daphne Shepard READ and USE WANT ADS RBOULARLY HiSOY SOYBEANS STAND UPRIGHT RESIST SHATTERING YIELD BETTER The Soybean of TOMORROW here A product of FS research and development.

2 to 5 bushel yield gains Cold-tested and fungicide-treated Full maturity range of seed numbers There's a HiSOY bean best for your farm! Order Yours NOW! from MORAVIA FARM SERVICE CO. MORAVIA, IOWA Minnie Moffatt called on Laura Hayworth and her sister, Mrs. Nancy Morris, Anna Burkland, Madge Ross, Anna Marie Selix and Mrs. Kelley. Happy to have Howard Burkland home from the St.

Joseph hospital and those calling on him were, Mrs. Albert Burkland, Madge Ross, Deloris Burkett, Mr. and Mrs. Winston Pace, Mr. and Mrs.

Bert Kirby, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ogden, Margurete Whisler, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Close and Sandy, Mr.

and Mrs. Rex Foster, Gary, Mary, and Terry, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Long, Rev. West, Pastor Young and Mary Knowles, Vernon Weilbrenner and Mike Hedgecock.

Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Weilbrenner were. Sunday callers in the Larry Marshall home in Troy. Callers in the Earl Kelley home this past week were Mr.

and Mrs. Carl Whisler, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Albertson and Minnie Moffatt. Earl Kelley is spending this Tuesday in Lucerne, on business.

Those calling on Minnie Moffatt were Mary Ellen Spring, Hazel Wolver, Jewel and Agnes Burkland and Ruby Hedgecock. Mrs. Ora Powell and Mrs. Roy Shaw had a surprise birthday party for their husbands Friday evening at the Ora Powell home. Mrs.

Floyd Wolver's two brothers and wives, Mr. and Mrs. Virgi' Hoit of near Mt. Pleasant, Mr. anc Mrs.

Elbert Hoit of Oskaloosa, also their daughter, Mrs. Roland Singley of Moulton and two child ren and Ron Estel all were luncheon guests this Tuesday. Those who spent Mother's day at the parental home of Mr. anc Mrs. Floyd Wolver were, Mr.

Mrs. Geo. Wickenkamp and son of Beacon, Mr. and Mrs. Ernes Wolver and Norene of Moulton, Mr and Mrs.

Edwin Wolver and Sheila and Randall, Mrs. Merle Houser Rickey, Dennis, Allan and Sheryl Beacon, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Devore of Exline, Mr. and Mrs.

Rolam Singley and family of Moulton, and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Wolver, Lon nie, Mary Kay and Mike called in the evening. Saturday evening supper guest in the Floyd Wolver home were Mr and Mrs. Estel Wolver, Lorna Wol ver and Jimmie and Darrell Le Becker of Newton.

Those who spent Mother's day a the parental home of Mr. and Mrs Rex Albertson were, Mr. and Mrs Jack Exline, Mr. and Mrs. Re.

Exline and Denise, Mr. and Mrs David Proffitt and Rex and Jill Mr. and Mrs. Larry Exline an Larry and Annette and Archie Law son. Mr.

and Mrs. Floyd Moffatt an Lee Moffatt spent Mother's da with their mother, Minnie Moffat We had 22 at Sunday School. Arthur Shepard gave his birthday money, he was 89 years old last Thursday. He played several ymns on his harmonica. Ryman MoDanel was Thursday inner guest of Mr.

and Mrs. Russell Shepard. Junior Townsend was Iternoon caller. Lori 'Phillips spent Thursday light with Shelly and Sherry Beaty. Mr.

and Mrs. Ralph Turner call- at the Lynn Lemley home Frilay evening. i Mr. and Mrs. Russell Shepard ipent Friday with Gladys Town- lend.

Jimmie Beaty and family spent Triday night with her sister at Waterloo, and attended a wedding Minneapolis Saturday. Lowell Shepards spent weekend with their son, Wendell and family at Kirfcsville. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Huff spent Sunday in Newton with their daughter, Mr.

and Mrs. Jack Espy. "Mr. and Mrs. Paul McNair and daughter Sharon spent Friday night at the parental Glen McNair home.

All of them went to Kansas City for weekend to visit Jack Fox and family, their sister and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Shepard were Saturday evening supper guests of Ernest Hiatts. Linda and Patricia Purvis called on Arthur Shepard Wednesday evening.

Mrs. Paul Baldwin, Connie and Mike were dinner guests Sunday of Merrill Shepards. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Lemley spent Sunday afternoon with his mother, Mrs.

Teater. Mr. and Mrs. Glen McNair were business visitors in Des Moines Tuesday. The Homemakers club met at Ihe Jim Walker home Sunday night.

WANTED To Buy Your Fat Hogs Stop in and see us for prices and breaks. Our Market is Bonded. VERL PERKINS HOG MARKET Centerville, Iowa Phone 856-2212 Dependable Ambulance Service TURNER Funeral Home Phona 724-3413 MORAVIA, IOWA CARL A. EVANS REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE for 1971 Term BOARD OF SUPERVISORS Carl is a lifetime farmer of Appanoose County, property owner, carpenter, contractor, and was operator of a county road rnaintainer and was a state highway employe. This experience qualifies him to know what to expect from county employes and also give him the knowledge of the value of quality road machinery.

He served on the Cincinnati and Bellair township school boards for several years and various other community projects. He attends the Church of Christ and is a Farm Bureau member. Carl realizes that the county supervisors are the governing body of the county and that it is a time-consuming responsibility. To mention only a few of the duties required of the supervisors: they oversee and maintain over 800 miles of county roads and bridges; make budgets for the various county funds, including the Poor Fund, County Conservation, Mental Health and County Home; are responsible for county zoning, sanitary fills, home health care, O.E.O., appoint the county board of social welfare, hire the county engineer, and have purchasing power for county cars, trucks and machinery, and many other responsibilities. Carl Evans is not unmindful of the public interest in the solution of the many problems facing our county, state and nation.

His record as a member of the Appanoose County Board of Supervisors is open to public inspection and speaks for itself. 1 Your confidence and support will be greatly appreciated. CHARITON RIVER BAPTIST OBSERVE GUEST DAY The Missionary Society of the Chariton River Baptist church observed Guest Day at the church, Tuesday afternoon, May 12. This is an annual affair observed each May since the organization was founded in 1961. Mrs.

Elma Davison registered the guests. There were 47 adults and three children to enjoy the afternoon. Organ and piano prelude by Janice and Mabel Moore; opening song, "Throw Out the Welcome by president Jean Curtis. The theme was which ncluded a poem "Is Your Friend ship Window Showing?" Carol Martin gave scripture and prayer. The scripture was taken from Matt.

2535 through 40. Rev. Thresh from Centerville 3aptist church showed slides that he had taken in South America which were very interesting. See ng the shacks they live in, and the man working hard and receiv- ng 87c a day, and supporting a family, made us appreciate the we do have and our freedom. The rich man lives in beautiful homes and has control of all the money.

Guests were from Piano, Iconium. Confidence, Seymour, Promise City, Melrose and Moravia. Roll call by Phyllis Dicks. Poem by Isal Sulser, Story of the Mission Box. Closing song, "If Jesus Goes With Me I'll followed by repeating Psalm 19-14 and prayer by leal Sulser.

Refreshments of cake, nuts, mints coffee and punch were served. laws of Interest From UNION News of Interest From By Mrs. Earl Swift Mr. and Mrs. Richard Eastlick and family spent Sunday evening at Glen West home.

Mrs. Fred Ammons' name was omitted from the names visiting at the Lloyd A mm on home Sunday afternoon, May 10th. We are sorry for this mistake. Mr. and Mrs.

Earl Swift attended eighth grade assembly at the Middle school in Albia, Friday afternoon. Their grandson, Long was one of the graduates. Larry Derby had the misfortune to get hit in the eye with a steeple while fixing fence. He was taken to a doctor in Ottumwa and sent to Iowa City where he had surg ery Friday night. Mr.

and Mrs. Lloyd Ammons and family attended commencement exercises at the high schoo gymnasium in Albia, Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Martin took Mrs.

Larry Derby to Iowa City Saturday to see Larry who is a patient at the University hospital Mr. and Mrs. Glen Ammons anc Angie spent Tuesday night anc Wednesday at the parental Lloyd Ammons home. Mr. and Mrs.

Lloyd Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Henry Van Welden were Sunday visitors at Roscoe Mr. and Mrs. Bob Herman and Daniel were Sunday dinner guests rf Mr.

and Mrs. Burdett Cox and in honor of Helen Herman's irthday. Mrs. Burdett Cox and Nyle, nd Kenneth Wright attended a ooperative supper at the Union- ille Baptist parsonage Monday. They called in the homes of Mr.

nd Mrs. Willard Brain, Mr. and Mrs. C. C.

Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis 'omlin, Mae Harper, and Mr.

and Mrs. Art Thomas. Cox and children called at the Burdett Cox home Friday eve- ing. Dale also called Monday evening. Cox called in the home rf Mr.

and Mrs. Osa (Bud) Scott and Danny, Monday morning. Sunday evening after church, rtr. and Mrs. Burdett Cox and tyle called at the Lester Strunk, lay Tubaugh and Homer Renwick lomes.

Kenneth Wright helped Mrs. Jurdett Cox and Nyle with work Saturday afternoon. Nyle Cox called at the Wright lome late Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs.

Burdett Cox helped INDEPENDENT PIONEERS The regular meeting of the Inde pendent Pioneers was held at the Brushy Community building on 13. The meeting was called to orde by Marvin Martin at 8:00. Jimmy Sulser led the pledge to the Ameri can flag. Roll call was "Name i Jimmy Sulser gave a talk on "Trees for Our Mar gueritte Martin made a motion tha the meeting be adjourned and i was seconded. The 4-H pledge wa led by Bradley Mitchell.

reporter, Kathy Martin Argos. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Wilson Mark and Kevin, spent Sunday a Earl Swifts. Mr.

and Mrs. Pearl Runnells spent Saturday at Delbert Cal houns, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mock, Lin da Hiatt and Mike Grinstead called at the Delbert Calhoun home Saturday evening. Mr.

and Mrs. Emmett Derby and Ret Mrs. Emery Hiatt spen Sunday at the Larry Derby home Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Calhoun spent Sunday evening at the Ray mond Perry home.

Mr. and Mrs. Gary Perry an Mrs. Larry Derby visited Larry Sunday at the University hospita at Iowa City. Dorothy Calhoun and Stella Arg called on Robert Jennings Frida; morning.

Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Calhoun spent Wednesday evening witt Kenneth and Donald Calhoun. DR. B.

W. MEYER CHIROPRACTOR 10 N. CLINTON ALBIA, IOWA OFFICE HOURS 9-12, 1-5. Thursday and Saturday 9-12. Telephone 932-7473; Residence 932-7455.

Albia Sales Inc. AT SALE PAVILION, ALBIA, IOWA CATTLE-HOG -SHEEP SALE EVERY SATURDAY Consign Us Your Livestock We Always Hove Hie Buyers! BONDED FOR YOUR PROTECTION DON PfTiRSON PAUL MOREHEAD 9)2-2327 JOHN PETERSON Moravia 7244416 L. KOFFMAN W2-51M Albia Sales Inc. ALBIA, IOWA "Southern Iowa's Largest Livestock Auction" By Mrs. Burdatt Cox cook and serve the youth banquet at the Unkmville Baptist church Saturday evening.

Mrs. Burdett Cox, Mrs. Dale Cox and Maria, and Mrs. Lester Strunk and Joan attended the Mother-Daughter tea at the Baptist ohurch Tuesday evening. NOW BUYING WOOL Andy Andrews Phone 724-3602 Dr.

M. Patrick Gleason, Opt. Special Attention to tho Eye and Fitting of Glassas See Us CONTACT LENSES Phone 856-3796 CENTERVILLE, IOWA RflTHBUn SPECIALS See our Display at the- OUTDOOR SHOWING in Albia Friday Saturday, May 22 23 Check our show Sea Star, Aluma Craft and Alpex and Evinrude Motors. "Factory Trained Service." JACK'S MARINE Lovllla, Iowa Re-Elect Homer Warren Republican Candidate For State Representative District No. 96 Your Support Appreciated Boat financing STOP us help with the financing of the boat of your choice.

Get in on ail the summer boating pleasures. At Your FULL SERVICE BANK Moravia Office-TRUST ADD sums mm.