Moravia Union from Moravia, Iowa • Page 6

Unionville Mr. and Mrs. Minor Scott and son Joe entertained Sunday evening, Jan. 20, the following guests: The Misses Frances Struak, Eleanor Wilson, Agnes More and Margaret Selman, Mr. and Mrs.

Carl Scott of Drakesville, were out of town guests. At the close of a very delightful evening dainty refreshments were served by the host and hostess. Mrs. Amanda Strunk, sons Dick and Max were Wednesday guests with Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Gates. Laurence Turner, who has been quite ill, is very much improved. Word has been received from Mrs. T. A.

Robb that her husband has been removed from the Mayo Clinic hospital to a room elsewhere and that he is showing marked improvement. His many home town friends are glad to know this and hopes he will soon be able to be brought home.He is the father of our local merchant, Ira Robb. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Scott have returned to their home in Drakesville after a visit with Mr.

and Mrs. Minor Scott. Mr. and Mrs. L.

E. Ransom entertained Tuesday evening, Jan. 22, at 6 o'clock dinner. The guests were Mr. and Mrs.

A. L. Lyon. The evening was complimenting the birthdays of both gentlemen whose birthdays occurred during the week. They are close friends, having been co-instructors in the lo cal high school for many yars, Mr.

Ransom as superintendent and Mr. Lyon as principal. A three- course dinner was served by the hostess. Friday, Jan. 25, Mrs.

Amanda Miller was hostess at an afternoon party. The guests were Mrs. Myrtle Harrington, Mrs. J. G.

Vannata Mrs. H. M. Underwood, Mrs. Mazie Dukes.

The hostess served dainty refreshments. A happy afternoon was spent socially. The last meeting of the winter the Farm Bureau ladies was Wednesday at the home of Mrs. N. Brain.

Due to the road condition and failure to get the item concerning the meeting in the items soon enough the attendance was not as large as usual. However the lesson on draperies ark curtains, given by the leader, Mrs Mary Jones, was very instructive and interesting. A cooperative luncheon was served at noon hour. Mr. and Mrs.

J. D. Minnes anc Mrs. Florence Wilson of Moravia were Tuesday guests here with relatives and friends. Mr.

and Mrs. P. E. More, daughter Agnes and son Maynard went to Batavia, Sunday, to get acquainted with the new baby, Richard More McMullin, born Jan. 22 to Mr.

and Mrs; Robert McMullin. Mrs. McMullin was formerly Audra More. Phyllis Bair, who teaches in Blakesburg, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

P. A. Bair. George Brooke, a student at Parsons college, spent the week-end with his grandmothr, Mrs. Maggie McDonald.

Mrs. O. G. Woodward of Marshalltown is visiting her brother, Boyer, and wife. Mrs.

Clyde Preva of Pulaski is Doris Schneider spent Sunday with friends at Sidney, Iowa. Miss Irene Main, who teaches the West Point school, spent the week-end at home. Class No. 9 of the M. E.

Sunday School enjoyed a social evening at the parsonage Friday night. Georgians Winlser, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. Winsler, was on the sick list last week.

Sheriff Roscoe Wales was a Dusinesa caller in Moravia, Monday. Marion McCrory and son, Cleo. were Sunday visitors in Rock Island. JLOCAL, Pleasant Grove Mr. and Mrs.

J. E. Sharp of Centerville spent Friday evening with friends here. Mrs. L.

H. Beery and children were in Hedrick Sunday visiting with her parents, Rev. and. Mrs. B.

G. Hankins. Mrs. Cecil McDonough of Oskaloosa is visiting this week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Will Creech. Mrs. Culter and Miss Frey, instructors in the Moravia Public School, spent the week-end in Des Moines. The teachers of the Moravia school-attended the county town teachers banquet in Centerville Monday evening. Annabeth Keemer attended the ural teachers banquet in Centerville Saturday evening where she had a part in the program.

Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Winsler and daughter, Georgiana, were Sunday dinner guests at the J. F.

Albert home. Rev. and Mrs. Bainbridge of Centerville attended services at the Moravia United Brethren church Sunday and were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Main. Albert Veech has been unable to be at the Smith and Veach Drug Store this week due to illness. He was improving Wednesday and hoped to be out soon. Mrs. Floyd Bailey and baby daughter, Coe Ann, have returned from the home of her parents in Cnterville to their home in Moravia.

Frank Swaim, N. G. Wilson, Eph Wilson, and John Johnson were in Des Moines Thursday to see John Wilson who is quite seriously ill at the home of his daughter. Mr. and Mrs.

H. E. Watts celebrated their 38th wedding anniversary Sunday at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Clarence Tyrrel, in Albia. Mr.

and Mrs. Vess Hiatt and daughter, Wilda, were visiting at Oskaloosa, Sunday, in the home of their son and brother, Dwight Hiatt. Listen, John, to these headlines for Gamble's 1935 We Buy Old Up Sale ft Tires up to 60 per cent Most of the farmers hi this community received their corn-hog checks last week. Mr. and MM.

Gene Boyet, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Woodward drove to Marshalltown last Tuesday for the latter's mother, Mrs. Anna Woodward. They arrived shortly before noon, giving her a pleasant surprise and helped celebrate her birthday.

Van Long's spent Friday evening at Woodward's. Jep Lockman and Frank Wilson attended the corn-hog educational meeting at Hilton Thursday night. Mr. and Mrs. Marve Lockman spent Sunday at the Alphus Hop-' kins home.

Mildred McCloud spent Saturday night with Juanita Smith. Carl Tomlin and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Keith Roberts. Russel Thomas of Deadwood, S.

is visiting-at the home of his uncle, R. J. Funkhouser. Mr. and Mrs.

Denny Homerin spent Sunday evening at the parental McCloud home. Mr. and Mrs. Versa! Robb and son, Thomas Allen, were calling at the Johnny Whkker home Sunday afternoon. Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Wilson and sons spent Sunday at the C. C. Smith home. Mr.

and Mrs. H. N. Main were calling in this vicinity Sunday evening. Ray McCloud delivered hogs to Ottumwa Monday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Funkhouser, Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Woodward spent Monday afternoon in Centerville. Frank Wilson, community committeeman, assisted with the 1936 corn-hog assignments Monday and Tuesday of this week at Hilton. Mr. and Mrs.

Ruff Funkhouser spent Monday evening with her father, C. N. Main, who is quite poorly. Endeavor, K.T.C. Class Held Joint Meeting The United Brethren Christian Endeavor and the K.T.C.

Sunday School class held a joint business meeting and social evening er at the parsonage Monday evening. An oyster supper was voted to held in the church basement February 12th. It was decided also to serve vegetable soup since a number do net care for oysters. Following the business meeting fames were directed by Mrs. Boston, teacher of the class and direc- of young poeples' work of the local U.

B. church. Popcorn and candy were served as refreshments and the evening closed with the Christian Endeavor benediction. All hurried horn to be in bed "by 10 o'colck." off Radio Sacrifice Sale 40 Boxes Soap Chips FREE with each Blackstone Washer Clearance Sale, Winter Items, Frost Shields, Defrosters, 19c." MYSTIC YS MORAVIA Boys and Girls Tuesday, Feb. 5 7:30 p.

m. Admission: 16c, 20c, 25c here assisting in the care of her mother, Mrs. J. Morse, who is quite sick. Clifford Boyer, instrcutor in the Moravia school, and Marjorie Boyer, student there, spent the end at the parental F.

E. Boyer home. Oswald Rowe, who has just finished his school work at Iowa Wesleyan college is spending a few days at the parental Rev. and Mrs. R.

C. Rowe home. The Rev. Ewing Holland of Allerton will fill the pulpit at the Baptist church, Sunday morning, Feb. 3rd, He cornea to deliver a trial sermon.

The members are urged to be present. The public is invited. A group of former members of the Unionville cornet band and their leader, Herbert Webb, of Rockford, III, were guests at the F. A. Miller home in Centerville, Wednesday evening at a oVclock dinner followed by a smoker and stag party.

Those present from here P. More, P. Wood, Claud Undwerwood, E. L. Patter- Ha-air V.

JL and R. E. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Ernest Montgomery and family have moved from the place of the Rock Island tracks to the Glenn Liggett property on Man) street Thieves Beware The following AppanooM and Monroe county have noutly marked their property with the new improved Capper Fanner National Protective Service.

Hiatt Mate 6 Ralph L. Tumor W. F. Davis L. L.

Funkhouaer Mm. Ida ATKO H. E. Giick Afcie Derby Turner Mn. Sarah Hioer f.

EayRinsbart FredN. I- C. Iioclpnan KM. F. F.

Hdlyer Mary EL Murphy i. W. NidxoUon Jcfanaon H. fiL Delmar Wilson received word of the death of the baby daughter of his brother, Cecil Wilson, at LaVerne, Okla. The baby was about six months old.

Word has been received here that Howard Funkhouser has been transfered from Chicago to a Kresga store in Des Moines and has moved his family there. There new address 1s 1439 W. 24th St. Word, from Russel Reed is that he has taken a position with the International Harvester Co. at Chariton.

He has moved his family there. Their address at Chariton will be 325 North 6th St. Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Wilson and daughter, Dorothy, were in Cen terville, Tuesday evening, to attend installation of the Rainbow Girls officers.

Dorothy was installed as an officer. Mr. and Mrs. H. R.

Gilliland, Mrs. Henry Clark and son, Edward, of Albia, and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Petznick, Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Ford of Creston were Sunday visitors at the £. R. Caster hoTfte. Mrs. F.

W. Blumenstock left Friday for Upland, California, to visit her daughter, Mrs. Aurea Rickle also to make the acquaintance 01 her first grandson, who arrived at the Rickel home, Jan. 20th, and who will be known as Ralph Rupert Rickel. The E.

T. C. club members and their husbands were entertained at the Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bailey home last Thursday evening.

Rook was played with Mrs. Louise Smith winning high score. Mrs. Grace Main was the assisting hostess. De- lieous refreshments were served.

A cooperative dinner was enjoyed Sunday at the C. N. Main home in honor of his 81st birthday anniversary. Those present were Mr and Mrs. Eddie Main, Mr.

and Mrs Harvey Main, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. FunkhoDser, Mr.

and Mrs. Ray McCloud, Mr. and Mrs. C. N.

Main and Juanita Smith. The affair was a surprise to both Mr. and Mrs. N. Main.

I DO YOU I That the rabbit season closes on February let? That there is in Iowa only one poisonous snake and it is the Rattle Saakef That snapping turtles are destructive tq fufe Jifaf they eat and have Ufciag young vUie in the wafer? fox That indication, it teempng a very sport in fowa! years ago the light a red fox in part, of was Today eommon- pltoe. 11,1111 HI MPPBJI VMBJV six Bald Eagle, at River near final mating on January 8th According to Walt Jamiam Gienwwl, aign of mild That epacM permit tag is Bcesawy to fox pelts out- aide tae State? fax may fee taken at any taecs a continuous open Information Often Misleading, Warns U. S. Commission Washington, p. United States Civil Service Commission says that numerous letters received at its off ice from different parts of the Country indicate that misleading information is being given to the public by agents of some of the correspondence schools which give instruction in preparation for civil-service, examinations.

To guard against the loss of money paid for tuition of this kind the Civil Service Commission informs the public as follows. No one can promise appointments to positions -for which the United States Civil Service Commission holds 'examinations. The claim that such assurance can be given brands the person making it as a fraud. Information, regarding examinations for thS tlnited States Civil Service may be obtained from boards of UnjWd States Civil Set- vice There is such a board in each community which haa a post office of the first or second class. In nearly all cities the civil service board is located at the post ofice.

Before paying money for tuition, or signing a contract, it is advisable to make inquiry concerning the prospect of examination. There is reason to believe that agents of some schools deceive the public as to the probability of early examinations. No school has advance information regarding the need for employees or the probability of examinations. I CORN ACREAGE FOR 19S5 TO PERMIT BUILDING RESERVES All of corn needed for the 1935 season could be produced, under normal weather conditions, on 85 or 90 million acres of corn land. But the Agricultural Adjustment Administration, in its efforts to balance corn production with requirements, hai, in its 1935 program, allowed for replenishing depleted reserves of corn, according to R.

K. Bliss, director of the Extension Service at Iowa State College. The 1935 program calls for 95 to 100 million acres of corn, Director Bliss said. This acreage will produce, at normal yields, about 2,500,000,000 boafcels. The extra 10 million acres, at that rate, will provide about $50 nullioii bushels of corn for reserve supplies.

It is estimated that a corn crop somewhere between 8,200,000,000 and 2,300,000,000 bushels will be adequate, assuming that there will be no material change in the volume of corn required for purposes other than feeding. Under the terms of the 1935 conT tract, farmers may plant up to 90 percent of the acreage planted in th United States in the base years of 1932 and 1933. Miss Dorothy Wilson was in Centerville, Saturday evening, to attend a waffle supper, a courtesy of Mrs. Earl Parker, the retiring matron to the Rainbow Girls. Mr.

and Mra, F. H. Coulsoo, Mrs, Chas. and daughter, Ruby, attended birthday dinner at the home Sunday daughter, it being her eleventh birthday. Twenty-three of Sunday genool Htwmates and goaaint were prea- ent many lovely Notice to 9Gm In to Mm yew better coat, tnc following m.

Lwte, rffcar Cnicago, Me 1M owt tnouaaad Every insured. We rig to every week. Lkt stock with phone T.J.LUSE Hiattsville Mr. and Mrs, Hatty Stark spent Saturday toe with the fetter's sister, Mrs. R.

S. Coulson andFfanv ly. Word has been received from tfiss Vernie Hinote that her, tition is somewhat improved-from ier recent illness. The Ladies Aid will hold an all day meeting this Thursday with tfrs. Chloe Tucker.

A good attendance is Maggie Calen, president. Roy Scott has been on the sick ist the past week. He is some improved, however, at this time. Mr. and Mrs.

J. E. sharp and Mr. and Mrs. J.

A. Hiatt were vis- ting with Mrs. Nan Meadows and 3ert at their home here Stfnday. B. E.

Turner is up and again after his illness for a couple of weeks with a severe cold. Bert Meadows was visiting at the E. F. Tucker home Sunday eve- Blumenstock and Tucker were repairing the R. C.

Wilson which was damaged by fire on Wednesday aftrenoon, Jan. 28rd. Mr. and Mrs. M.

E. McDanel, Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord McDanel and Family, Mr. and Mrs.

Doyle McDanel and family spent Monday at the Mr. and Mrs. Monroe home at Albia. Miss Esther Hiatt spent last Friday with Miss Marjotte O'Connor at the S. Coulson home.

Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Wilson went to Des Moinest Sunday, to see then- uncle, John Wilson, who is seriously 111 at a hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Carter and children spent Monday evening at the Mr. and Mrs. Bayard Neff tiome.

J. T. Hiatt and Ellen Hiatt were tailing Sunday afternoon at the Miss Lydia Hiatt home at Moravia. Mrs. Lloyd Rose and children spent last Friday at the Mr.

and Mrs. Bayard Neff home. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Tucker of Centerville spent Sunday at the parental Mr.

and Mrs. J. M. Tucker home. Mrs.

Lute Hiatt spent Monday with Miss Lydta Hiatt at her home at Moravia. Miss Hiatt is in very poor health. Miss Phyllis Lemaster, spent the week-end with Miss er. Mr. and Mrs.

Lute Hiatt Misses Margaret and Rubye Hiatt and Mrs. O. A. Hiatt spent Sunday after church time at the Mr. and Mrs.

W. H. Callen home. Mr. and Mrs.

Roy Hiatt and Miss Esther Hiatt visited Monday at the J. T. Hiatt home. Mr. and Mrs.

J. M. Tucker visited at the A. W. Martin home last Friday evening.

The residence of Mrs. R. C. Wilson was somewhat' damaged by fire last Wednesday afternoon, caused from a spark on the roof. The call of Mrs.

Wilson was promptly answered bya half-dozen mm from Hiattsville whp.jirrived in a very short time and JKMtt had the fire under control Vhlch was raining rapidly and had already done considerable damage. Mr. and Mrs. J. F.

Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hunter And baby, Mrs. John Chambers and children and Mr, and Mrs, Everett Wynnes en loved a nice wedding anniversary dinner together at Albia at the Mr. and Mra.

Wynne, The occasion was complimentary to the marriage of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Chambers which occurred 42 years ago.

The day was enjoyed by all. We have been informed that Miss Berniece Scott and a young man by the name of Gene KcGuire of laRoy, Iowa were united in marriage last Saturday in Des Moinea. Miss Scott is the ter of Mr. and Mm. Roy Scott, She an accomplished young lady, raised on the farm, schooled in the Mrs, Francis M.

Irelan Susie M. Irelan, daughter of William Carl and Angeline Hudgens, was born March 21, in Marion township, Davis county and de. parted this life at the Ottumwa Hospital January 18, 1836, at the age of 66 years, 9 months and 22 days. Except a few years of her early married life in Appanoose county, she has always lived in Davis county. She was converted in early life uniting with the Christian church and was a faithful member until death.

She was a leader in the missionary society. For many years she taught a large class in Sunday school And any work that needed to be done in the church, home or community she was willing to help. Her mother died when she was sixteen and she took the mother's place in the home, yet had time to prepare for teaching and was one of the successful teachers of the county. She was married to Francis Marion Irelan in 1889 and to this union 12 children were born. Five girls, Joe Wells of Bloomfield; Mrs.

Emmett Bircher, Hedrick, Mrs. Irvin Blankenboro, Fairfield, Mrs. George Scott, Topeka, Kansas, Mrs. Afra Mulvany, deceased; seven boys, Charles, Mallard, loka, Carl of Algona, Iowa, Cliff of.Newton, Claude, Curtis and Clellan, of Drakesville and Clayton deceased. She leaves besides her husband and children, 15 grandchilddren three sisters, Mrs.

William Woods, Mrs. William Miller, of Unionville, Iowa, Mrs. Joe Schoeoh of Blakesburg, two brothers, Samuel of Moravia, Thomas of WeaterfOrd, Oklahoma, and a number of other relatives and a host of friends. Two children, father, mother, two sisters, Mrs. Jane Proctor and Eldora Jones and a brother, Hampson, preceded her in death.

One son; to be present. Funeral services, were conducted by Rev. J. R. Adams, at the Drakesville Church of Christ following prayer service at the home.

Wednesday, January 16, at 1:30. Music by Mrs. McConnell, Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. Putman, Mrs.

Bunten, Mrs with Mrs. Zoe Henderson at the piano. Interment in the Drakesville cemetery. home country school and following was graduated from the Moravia High School and later attended other teachers preparatory schools. She has made teaching her special work for several terms in her home county and at present is teaching her third successive term, in the Leroy school.

She is a member of the Wesley Chapel M. E. church and Sunday School where she has always been a willing worker and is loved and highly esteemed and will be greatly missed by the en- tir community. The groom a comparative stranger here but has the reputation of being an industrious young fanner, well respected by those who know him. This young couple have the best wishes of this community.

They will probably be located on a farm there after school closes. Mr. and Mrs. J. O.

More of Cen. tervijle were Sunday afternoon callers at Mr. and Mrs. H. K.

Smith home. Night School Reports I MH tt ut ADULT HOMEMAKING CLASS "A cheerful look makes a diih a feast." Serve fresh fruits and vegetables well as canned ffttfti and vegetables in attractive tasty and the family will indeed be having a feast. "In a true sense, a salad is some fresh green vegetable, as lettuce, endive, chicory or eel' ery, served wjth French dressing. Salads have now come to mean combinations of many kinds of both raw and cooked foods arranged in a decorative manner and served with one of the many salad dressings." Salads may be made of fruits, vegetables, meats, cheese, eggs, fish or various combinations of these. At the fourth lesson, the members of the Adult Romemaking class discussed methods of various kinds of salads, arid how to supply minerals in the diet through salads.

Betty Bishop and Marie Callen prepared and exhrbted various types of salads. The next meeting will be Wednesday, Jan. 30, at 7:30 o'clock in the homemaking room. The topic for discussion will be "Vegetable dinners and vegetable cookery." Does cooking change the nutritive value of vegetables? Does cutting the vegetables make them lose partof their food value? Come to the Homemaking class and find out how to preserve food value in cooking vegetables. Party for Harold Burton Those helping Harold Burton celebrate his birthday at a party given by his mother at.

their home Tuesday evening were: Elisabeth Cameron, DeLoria Main, June Tisne, Ruby Hiatt, Josephine Scott, Madge DuV.ll, Harold Hawk, Charles Enoa Hiatt, Keith Warren Rouse, Preston Hiatt, Richard Burton, Barbara Burton, Bonnie Burton. The evening was spent in playing progressive rook, after which delicious. refreshments were served. Richard Burton received high score in rook. All departed at a late hour wishing Harold many more happy birthdays.

T. J. Lose is driving a new Ford V-8 truck. CUSSIFIED A girl to work for board and Mrs. Mary E.

for Native lumber, 18 9 8x8x14; 66 2x4x10; 80 8x4x14; 14 2x4x14; 14 E. J. Blair, Moravia. 2tp Do you know whit your insurance policy covers? not wo will be glad to vp- unit to you. See Chet Broshar for "Insurance that Insures" Half Price Sale CONTINUE trc none at the 50c Syrup $1.00 Nysi Uwr Oil, pint Nyal Um 50c Nyal OoM 50e Almond Haad Lotion.

5Qc 49c Cleansing Tiaue Cream, 1-t Drug Store. We have a ranging from up..