Lumir Dostal farm hosts Farm Progress Show
The Lumir Dostal farm hosts the Farm Progress Show with hostess playing spoons in a kitchen band. Lib and Lumir Dostal Sr. celebrate a long farming career as their children Darlene Mollenhauer and Bud Dostal oversee the event planned for September 27 to 29. Lumir fell ill during harvest but delayed seeing a doctor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Darlene Mollenhauer
Bud Dostal
Lumir Dostal Sr
Lib
Lumir
Elder Dostal's harvest era spans dawn of modern combines
Lumir Dostal continues farming past retirement with the same vigor. His hillside combine stalls when hot, but runs smoothly in cool weather. The 40 acre field event will be part of the National Corn Picking Contest scale this year, with 800 acres under three days. Lumir and family reflect on farming's evolution from 1930s prices to today. Lumir Jr. and Jim Mollenhauer share duties, while Libbie plays spoons in church nursing homes. The trio and Sara have ties to Linn-Mar school board and local teaching. Thursday previews Farm Progress Show with officials John Block and Terry Branstad.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lumir
Jim Mollenhauer
Lumir Jr
Bud
Dostal
Dwight Eisenhower
Libbie
Lumir Dostal
Linn- Mar
Sara
U.S. Agriculture
John Block
Iowa
Terry Branstad
U.S. Officials Say Farm Aid Plans Stand Up to Drought
Reagan administration agriculture officials say current farm programs and insurance can handle drought losses with billions in payments and in kind aid. Senate hearing heard of emergency loans to help farmers, while critics argue loan terms are too limited and drought turmoil may force farm failures and land sales.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Reagan Administration
William Lesher
Department of Agriculture
Congress
Lesher
Richard Lyng
John Black
Senate Agriculture Committee
Roger Jepsen
Iowa
Agriculture Committee
Jepsen
USDA
Reagan
Block
Tom Harkin
D-Iowa
Iowa and Illinois seek USDA assurance on tainted meat
Iowa and Illinois school officials demand rigorous USDA review after NBC accusations of unwholesome meat from Cattle King Packing Co. and Nebraska Beef. Iowa reports no meat from these packers this year but will see a third inspection for future shipments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa
Illinois
USDA
U.S. Department of Agriculture
Lou Smith
The
Gazette
Smith
Nebraska Beef
Cattle King
NBC
First Camera
U.S. Agriculture
John Block
Donald Gill
Block
Colorado
Nebraska
J. Terrence Brunner
Better Government Association
Bga-Nbc
Cattle King Pack
Ing Co
Denver
Nebraska Beef Co
Gering, Neb
Waterloo show sheep champions crowned with multiple state entrants
Double O Farms of Greene Iowa won supreme champion ewe with an Oxford ram named for the fourth straight year at the National Cattle Congress sheep show. Wayne and Jo Ubben of Stanhope Iowa exhibited the supreme ram a Suffolk. Exhibitors hailed from six states Iowa Ohio Illinois Wisconsin Indiana Missouri.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Waterloo
Double O Farms
Greene
Iowa
National Cattle Congress
Oxford
Wayne
Jo Abben
Stanhope
Ohio
Illinois
Wisconsin
Indiana
Missouri
Suffolk
Jo Ubben
Ram
Golda
Milton
Wis
John Mrozinski
Rolling Prairie
Ind
Steve Olson
Stoughton
Jim Maxted
Marshalltown
Double O Acres
Cheviot
Davis
MidWest markets report from Cedar Rapids and Waterloo
Market notes show lamb and corn prices with Cedar Rapids area processors. Wisconsin and Waterloo listings include lamb processing bids and yellow soybeans with varying crop month quotes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
E.I. Livestock
Cedar Rapids Wilson
Eye -America
Slamps
Russ Olson
Bas Polto Ison Food
Cedor Rapids
Cedar Rapid
Des Moines Reports Steady Market News Service Underscore
The market shows steady to firm tone with light activity in eggs and dressed meats. Prices for eggs and meat items are mostly unchanged as supply remains tight and demand limited across major centers including Des Moines and nearby stations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tucano
Pereiny
OWA
Lowarthern Minneso
Opi
Hanes
U.S
Chicago Livestock Futures Report Mixed Hedging Amid Steady Cattle
AP dispatch notes live cattle and hog trading with steady to firmer bids on some classes. Cattle futures showed late firmness on steers and heifers while hogs remained active with prices around 37.5 to 38.0 for lighter weights and 35 for heavier sizes as market demand fluctuated amidst limited supply.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saneigh
Niger
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lumir Dostal Farm
Marion
al Swegle Lumbr Dostal Sr
David Lynch
General Accounting Office
By al Swegle
Iillinois
Midwest
C.R. Grain
Teady
Des Moines
Eee Eer Ee
Tirm
Chicago
Oybeans
Sioux City
Caan
Omaha
Pate
Joliet
Ine Chich
Ict
Ates
Pric
Tae
Peery
Korey Jnare
Northeast
South Centri
Southeast
Sar Rey
Brey
Sale