Gravity Independent weekly newspaper price note
The Gravity Independent states publication weekly on Thursdays with a subscription price of $1.00 and $1.50 annually.
30 Jul 1942
Page 1
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Newspaper
Gravity Independent
Location
Gravity, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jul 30, 1942
Page
1
The Gravity Independent states publication weekly on Thursdays with a subscription price of $1.00 and $1.50 annually.
J. B. Francis, editor and publisher, is entered at Gravity town post office as second class mass matter, indicating a classified mailing status for the local newspaper duties.
The Taylor County Fair Board considers teaming with the Farm Bureau to create a joint exposition and 4-H club achievement show. If approved, dates would likely fall in the first week of September.
The Stanleyville rodeo association cancels its annual plane event this year due to war constraints. A one day old get-together picnic was considered but likely abandoned for the year.
Judge Mantz receives nomination at the state judicial convention held in Sioux City on Saturday, signaling possible appointment or consideration for a higher bench. The gathering drew legal professionals and officials from across the state.
Judge H J Mantz of Audubon was named one of three Republican candidates for the Iowa state supreme court. Joiners were William A Smith of Dubuque and John E Mulroney of Ft Dodge. Mantz led district delegates after 17 years on the bench and awaits a district meeting to fill his vacancy.
A fine rain arrived Friday afternoon delivering 1.81 inches with light winds, meeting local needs as the shower came as requested. The brief rainfall improved conditions, bringing moisture to the area and leaving a refreshed landscape.
Dairy farmers face up to ten percent milk loss in summer from flies. The three main pests are stable fly horn fly and house fly. Control by removing breeding sites cleaning manure weekly breaking up droppings with a brush drag, and using a careful spray applied parallel to cows. Early spraying catches flies as they nap. Such measures prevent tainting milk and unsalable medicine flavored cream on hands.
The report notes rain and heat varied by locale with six to seven miles to the northeast receiving intense rainfall and hail causing damage. Local farmers say the county overall got timely precipitation after a three week dry spell, totaling .96 inch on July 3, aiding the corn crop and raising expectations for a bumper yield if August rains continue.
Ducks hunters eye a 70 day season as U S Fish and Wildlife reports 100 million ducks moved north last spring, up 30 million from 1941. Canada records a strong waterfowl crop with 347 regions reporting increased nesting, 124 a decrease, and 82 unchanged. Higher water levels reduce brood losses. broods hatch on schedule, though nest robbing magpies and crows rise in 320 localities.
Mr and Mrs Alda Burwell learn their daughter and son-in-law Clyde and Mrs Johnson are relocating from near Canon City Colorado to Seattle Washington. The pair have been residing with them.
Miss Dorothy Lewis came back Saturday evening after visiting friends in Clarinda. She was accompanied home by Miss Georgene Wollenhaupt of Elliott who is spending several days with Miss Lewis.
Maynard Stogdill returns to his work in Chicago after two weeks with his parents Mr and Mrs M C Stogdill. He spent the return trip Sunday night and resumed duties following the visit.
Mrs Carl Baggstrom and her two children from Omaha visited Sunday at the home of her sister Mrs Ted Selders and family with her friend Mrs Clifford Heller.
Mr and Mrs Ben Seane who had been in Colorado Springs, Colorado, returned Monday morning and are visiting her mother, Mrs Della Anderson.
A nearly new car battery for gale at the Drug Store. Mr and Mrs Tom Cunningham who are employed at Atlantic spent the weekend here. Mr and Mrs Es J Posten and Gertrude Zina Posten and Mrs Glade Flatt visited in the Jim Irwin home at Redford Sunday.
Mr and Mrs L. B. Harkleas visited friends near Clearfield on Sunday evening, sharing time and hospitality in a local visit.
The Hudson Beemer family from near Prescott visited Sunday with the Paul Wistrom family for a social gathering.
Mra Geo Depew and Leota Rel arrived Thursday evening from Mound City Missouri after visiting Mra Garth Sharp who will soon depart as her husband has entered military service.
Mr and Mrs Dave Foster and John returned last Thursday from a visit with relatives in Omaha.
The Fred Shafar family traveled to Omaha on Sunday, enjoying their outing together and returning with no reported incidents or events beyond the day trip.
Mr and Mrs Ira Jewell and Ann Morrison returned Wednesday evening of last week from their trip to Webb City Missouri.
Dr and Mrs V A Thomson and their children visited relatives at Atlantic on Sunday.
Mrs Maggie Douglas visited Mrs Wave Madden at Bedford on Sunday, sharing greetings and catching up during an informal social call.
Steff Sargent Earl Righmy son of Mr and Mrs Gail Righmy stationed at Fort Knox Kentucky arrived here Saturday on a ten day furlough.
The Geil Eighmy family drove to Coon Rapids Sunday to visit Ivan Eighmy who was working there. Ivan returned home with them to visit while his brother, Barl, is at home.
Russell Ackley and his family from Osceola spent the weekend with his parents Mr and Mrs Jim Ackley, enjoying family time and catching up on news.
Sunday visitors at the Russell Farrens home were their son Don and his Oskaloosa family along with daughter Mrs Horace Beemer and her family.
Lorien Boyd and her son visited Sheridan area relatives spending Sunday with Mrs Boyd's brother Earl King and family. They were joined at home by Norma Jean who had stayed a week at her uncle's residence.
Mr and Mrs Harry Burmeister and their children spent Sunday with Mrs Burmeister a mother Mrs Halden who then returned home with them. Barbara and James will host them while Mr and Mrs Burmeister and Mark take a Texisi trip to visit Mr Burmeister relatives. They left Tuesday noon.
Mel Etta Steeves Glen Steev es of New Market and Eleanor and Maryetta Owens of Essex visited Sunday with Miss Mary Hill.
Mr and Mrs H. G. Valentine attended a family reunion at the John Keith home in Bedford on Sunday.
Mr and Mrs Lloyd Berry of Newton hosted weekend guests while Mr and Mrs J. W. Martin of Bedford visited Sunday with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr and Mrs Roscoe Dunn.
Mrs R D Bevin of Corning spends a few days with her son Carroll and family and with her father Frank Fleming, enjoying a family gathering in the area.
Chas Lock and wife of Clar inde Glenna Mae Lock of Cedar Rapids with Miss Clarice Abel of Hot Springs South Dakota plus Raymond Johnson and wife and Ed Lock and wife enjoyed a picnic Sunday at the Lake of Three Fires.
Mre E Y Walling of Sidney Mra Hallie Shade of Glenwood Mr and Mrs C C Baker of WillIGsea and Mr and Mrs Keith Hadley and Janice of Brooks visited with Mr and Mre E P Baker.
Mr and Mrs Hivin Beemer and Mr and Mrs Paul Morris departed Sunday morning for a vacation trip in the northern part of the state.
Mrs Eva Templeton of Bedford was an over weekend guest of Mrs Will Churchill, sharing time at the household and social call.
The War Department Chemical Warfare Branch issues updated gas masks to every service member, improving protection since Germans first deployed poison gas in World War I, signaling no compromises in safety.
Mrs Paul Wistrom hosted the Indies of the Wild Rose club on July 28 with 15 members and two guests present. Meg Columbus Glaemann was elected president, Roscoe Dunn vice president, Thomas Parke secretary and treasurer, contests led by Miss Valentine, prizes to Mrs Glasmann and Mrs Wiley Adama. Refreshments were served by the hostess.
Mrs and Mra Max Shipley of Bedford and Mrs and Mra Chay Huss were guests of Mr and Mrs Claude Moore Sunday.
Advertisement note seeking subscribers for a long term low rate loan from the Federal Land Bank in Taylor County Iowa. Contact J D Loudon secretary Taylor County Ia for details and subscription arrangements.
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