Gravity Independent Thrives As Weekly Newspaper
The Gravity Independent notes its weekly publication cadence every Thursday with subscription prices of $1.00 and $1.50 per year.
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Newspaper
Gravity Independent
Location
Gravity, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jul 30, 1942
Page
4
The Gravity Independent notes its weekly publication cadence every Thursday with subscription prices of $1.00 and $1.50 per year.
Entered at the post office at Gravity Iown as second class mail matter.
Taylor County Fair Board weighs combining with the Farm Bureau to create a joint exposition and 4-H club achievement show. If approved, the event would likely run in the first week of September.
War conditions force Hawler ville rodeo to cancel plans for this year. A one day picnic was considered but is likely to be abandoned this year.
Judge Mantz received a nomination at the state judicial convention held in Sioux City on Saturday. The event highlighted candidates for the upcoming bench positions and signaled support from key legal figures.
Judge H J Mantz of Audubon heads a Republican trio for the state supreme court with William A Smith of Dubuque and John E Mulroney of Ft Dodge as nominees. The three Republicans face three Democrats in November. Mantz, district judge for 17 years, won on the first ballot and may trigger a new district delegate meeting to fill his vacated seat.
A good rain fell Friday afternoon measuring 1.81 inches with light winds. The steady shower came just as needed, leaving fields refreshed and the season’s moisture replenished.
Farmers face 10 percent milk loss in summer due to flies as cows are bothered by stable horn and house flies. Controlling breeding sites like manure piles is urged with careful spraying that avoids skin contact and milk taint. Early morning and late afternoon applications before milking are advised to protect cream quality.
Nearby areas faced heavy rain and hail causing damage, with some farmers reporting five inches or more. Our county saw .96 inch on July 3 after three dry weeks, bringing cooler weather and delaying worry over early planted corn. If August rains continue, a bumper crop seems likely.
Ducks hunters anticipate a 70 day open season this fall as U S Fish and Wildlife Service cites 100 million ducks migrating north last spring, a 30 million rise from 1941. Canada reports a record waterfowl crop with 347 regions up, 124 down, 82 unchanged. higher water levels suggest fewer brood losses, though nest robbers magpies and crows have increased in 820 localities.
Mr and Mrs Alda Burwell receive a ceremonial sword while their daughter and son-in-law Mr and Mrs Clyde Johnson, long-time residents near Canon City Colorado, plan to move to Seattle Washington.
Miss Dorothy Lewis returned Saturday evening from ainaest with friends in Clarinda. She was accompanied home by Miss Georgene Wollenhaupt of Elliott who is spending a few days with Miss Lewis. Maynard Stogdill returned to his work in Chicago, IN, Sunday night after spending two weeks with his parents, Mr and Mrs M. C. Stogdill. Mrs Carl Baggstrom and two children of Omaha visited Sunday at the home of her sister, Mrs Ted Selders and family and with her friend, Mrs Clifford Heller.
Mr and Mrs Ben Scane located at Colorado Springs, Colorado, returned Monday morning and are visiting her mother Mrs Della Anderson.
A nearly new car battery was for sale at the Drug Store. Mr and Mrs Tom Cunningham, employed at Atlantic, spent the weekend here. Mr and Mrs EB Posten and Gertrude with Zona Posten and Mrs Glade Flatt visited Jim Irwin’s home in Bedford Sunday.
Mr and Mrs L B Harkless called on friends west of Clearfield Sunday evening during a quiet social outing.
The Hudson Beemer family from near Prescott visited the Paul Wistrom family on Sunday for an informal gathering.
Mrs Geo Depew and Leota Bell returned Thursday evening from Mound City Missouri where they visited Mrs Garth Sharp who plans to leave soon as her husband has joined the service.
Mra Efi Koneene Mr and Mra Dave Foster and John returned last Thursday from a visit with relatives in Omaha.
The Fred Shafar family traveled to Omaha on Sunday for unknown reasons as reported by local observers.
Mr and Mrs Ira Jewell and Ann Morrison returned Wednesday evening of last week from their trip to Webb City Missouri.
Drand Mes V. A. Thomson and her children traveled to Atlantic to visit relatives on Sunday.
Mrs Maggie Douglas visited Mrs Wave Madden at Bedford on Sunday. The brief call noted friendship and social courtesy in the community gathering.
Steff Sargent Earl Highmy son of Mr and Mrs Gail Highmy arrived on a ten day furlough from Fort Knox Kentucky where he is stationed.
The Gail 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 Earl is at home.
Russell Ackley and his family from Osceola spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Ackley, enjoying family time together.
Guests in the Russell Farrens house Sunday included their son Don and family from Oskaloosa and their daughter Mrs Horace Beemer with her family.
Lorien Boyd and her son spent Sunday with Mrs Boyd’s brother Earl King and family in Sheridan. They were accompanied home by daughter Norma Jean who had stayed the week at her uncle’s home, outlining a family gathering in Missouri.
Mr and Mrs Harry Burmeister and their children spent Sunday with Mrs Burmeister’s mother Mrs Halden in Moravia. Mrs Halden returned home with them and will stay with Barbara and James while the Burmeister family, including Mark, take a trip to Texas to visit relatives. They left Tuesday noon.
Mrs 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 Mea Lloyd Berry of Newton were weekend guests of Mr and Mrs Lee Berry. Mr and Mea J. W. Martin of Bedford visited Sunday with their son-in-law and daughter, Me and Mrs Roscoe Dunn.
Mrs. R D Ervin of Corning is spending a few days with her son Carroll and his family and with her father Frank Fleming.
Chas Lock and wife of Clar inde, Glenna Mae Lock of Cedar Rapids, Miss Clarice Abel of Hot Springs, Ray mond Johnson and wife and Ed Lock and wife enjoyed a picnic Sunday at the Lake of Three Fires.
Mrs H Y Walling of Sidney Mra Hallie Shade of Glenwood Mr and Mrs C C Baker of Villisca and Mr and Mrs Keith Hadley and Janice of Brooks visited with Mr and Mrs E P Baker.
Mr and Mrs Elvin Beemer and Mr and Mrs Paul Morris left 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, spending time at the Churchill home.
The War Department Chemical Warfare Branch now issues advanced gas masks to every service member to ensure maximum protection, reflecting changes since the first wartime use of poison gas by Germany. No chances are taken in this effort.
Wild Rose club hosted by Mes Paul Wistrom on July 23 with 15 members and two guests Mra Herman McCalla and Mes Don Foreman. Mystery friends revealed. Columbus Glasmann elected president Roacoe Dunn vice president Thomas Parks secretary treasurer. Prizes awarded to Mre Glasmann and Mra Wiley Adams. Refreshments by the hostess Hi yu wau wau. Hi yu wau wau club hosted by B E Lucas with refreshments. DMC club met at Mrs W L Chandler home with CU Hill hostess and guest Mrs George De pew.
Mrs and Mrs Max Shipley of Bedford and Mr and Mrs Chas Huss were guests of Mr and Mrs Claude Moore Sunday.
Subscribe for The Independent for long term low rate Federal Land Bank loans in Taylor county Iowa. Contact J. D. Loudon Secretary Taylor County Ia.
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