Schwengel Defends Nixon Rural Revenue Sharing in Iowa
Congressman Fred Schwengel rebutted critics of President Nixon's rural development revenue sharing plan at a Davenport news conference. He argued the program will fund 20.7 million dollars in Iowa during the first year, preserves 4-H and extension services, and lets states set rural development priorities rather than federal bureaucrats in Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Davenport
Fred Schwengel
Nixon
Schwengel
Iowa
Congress
Washington
Two East Iowans Win Pioneer Agricultural Award
Eastern Iowa students Gary Volesky of Newhall and David Le Clerc of Coe gan win the Pioneer Agricultural Opportunity Award. Each receives 200 dollars scholarships to attend the college university or vocational school of their choice after submitting a corn production project of at least 10 acres with cost and income analysis. Volesky, son of Marvin and family, is active in Benton Community FFA and serves as chapter treasurer and supervised farming committee chair. Le Clerc, son of Dwight LeClerc, is chapter reporter and a student council member. The North Lim FFA has had an awardee each of the past three years, offered by Pioneer Seed Co Des Moines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eastern Iowa
Gary Voesky
Newhall
David LeClerc
Coggan
Olesky
Colege
Volesky
Marvin Volesky
FFA
Benton Community High School
IFA
LeClerc
Dwight LeClerc
Coogan
North Lim Ffa
Pioneer, Seed Co
Des Moines
Linn Beef Producers Name Three Directors
Linn county Beef Producers Association elected three directors for two year terms in Gedar Rapids after a banquet attended by about 475. Ralph Blackford of Marion Cp, H B Hunter of Coggan, and Joe Zalesky of Ely were chosen. new officers to be elected February 26. Bob Nante Cedar Rapids farm broadcaster spoke with slides from Australia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ralph Blackford
Marion
Cp. H.B. Hunter
Coggan
Joe Zalesky
Ely
Linn County Beef Producers Association
Gedar Rapids
Bob Nante
Cedar Rapids
Australia
Kirkwood Plans Veterans Farm Training Program
Kirkwood Community college plans a new veterans farm training program with evening classes starting in June. Eligible veterans who served after January 1957 may receive GI Bill benefits while studying livestock and crop production, farm management, animal breeding, and record keeping. About 100 applications have already been received, and Kirkwood hopes to offer multiple class times across seven county merged areas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kirkwood Community College
Epstein
Martinson
Kirkwood
Bowling Street
Veterans Administration
Des Moines
Larry Statler
Agriculture Department
Statler
Fungicide Cuts Blight Infected Seedling Deaths
Ames area researchers report treating blight infected seed with fungicides improves seedling survival. Texas cytoplasm corn shows high susceptibility to Southern corn leaf blight. Captan with maneb or thiram boosts seedling health. if seed already treated with captan, planters should add maneb or thiram.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ames — Valor
Towa State University
Texas
A. H. Epstein
C. A. Martinson
Closing Out Sale Near Manchester on Highway 13
Auction notice for Thove selling farm assets including 25 Holsteins cows, dairy equipment, hogs and farm machinery. Sale Monday March 22 at 12 35 p m, four miles north of Manchester on Highway 13 to M M Feedstan then east two miles. Items include bulk tank hay gear John Deere tractors plows and feed grinder. Vernon Heyer Hess and Dromberger, auctioneers, Union Bank and Trust Co, Strawberry Point, clerk, phone 927 2248.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manchester
M&m Feedstan
Caine
Natice
Delaware County
Wilton
Steck Quick Encovery
Walar Haute
Sdochta Aviales Steel
Scrae Ming
Tron
John Deere
John Desre
John Desve
Excless
John Deste
Adler
Monvie Aglendar
Hay Rae
Deave
Vernon Heyer Hess & Dromberger
Auctiinears Union Bank & Trust Co
Strawberry Point
Corporations Produce a Twelfth of Nation's Food and Fiber
Washington AP. The Agriculture Department reports corporate farming growing into a major force, producing about one twelfth of U S food and fiber. While officials note limited impact on family farms, some groups fear rising corporate land control and productivity. In 1967 corporate farms sold 3.3 billion dollars in farm products, representing eight percent of marketings, with corporate holdings averaging 4,811 acres. California and Florida host the most corporate farms, hay and grains are common crops, and most corporations are family owned or controlled by individuals rather than outside interests. Super farms earning 100000 or more yearly grew from under 20,000 in 1959 to over 31,000 in 1964, supplying 24 percent of food and fiber by then.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kendall Washington
Agriculture Department
Agriculture
Orville J. Freeman
U.S
Thhey
National Farmers Union
USDA
California
Florida
Fibel
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Linn Beef Producers
Sah
Macha Fil
Walham Jack
Neat Hartwick
Stow
Fred Oats
Fing
Smi
Clarence
Hawkeye Colt Group
Hawkeye Colt Association
Rose Mary Umphress
Eldon
Illinois
Montana
Arkansas
Wisconsin
Missori
Kentucky
Nebraska
Minnesota
Channel 9
Kcrgtv
TV 9 Eyewitness News
Gates
TV 9
Kirkwood Plans Veterans Farm Training Program
North Linn High School
Joe “Yadzik
Urcbay
RCA
RCA Personal
APA
RG Goldr TV
Pidgeons
A.F.T
RGA
Pidgeon’s
1St Ave
Cebar Rafids
Colgate