Junior Beef Division Includes Baby Beef and Purebred Heifers
Louisa County fair junior beef division headed by Martin Hoeg and Francis Carroll oversees baby beef and purebred heifer sections. Calves must weigh under 700 pounds on Jan 1, 1965 and carry official 4-H tags. Each exhibitor may show up to three calves, with classes for Shorthorn Angus and Herefords and a traveling trophy for the champion producer in the purebred heifer segment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louisa County Fair
Martin Hoeg
Francis Carroll
Louisa County
Special Awards Offered To Beef Show Winners
Louisa County Fair offers multiple awards for Junior Beef winners. Smylie's Livestock Co. Columbus Junction provides trophies for breed champions Angus Hereford Shorthorn in Farm Youth Baby Beef. American Angus Association awards an Angus trophy and grand champion ribbon to grand champion steer and Angus heifer, requiring a bull in the American Herdbook. Southeast Iowa Aberdeen Angus Breeders Assoc adds a $50 credit toward future Jet purchases from an Angus sale if the champion Heifer from 1966 Iowa Fair was bought at their sale, plus $5 to the exhibitor of the Grand Champion Angus steer and $5 to the exhibitor of the champion registered Angus heifer. Southeast Town Hereford Assoc awards $5 to the exhibitor of the Grand Champion Hereford. American Shorthorn Association offers 20 percent additional on each premium in junior Shorthorn Heifer classes, at least $5.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louisa County Fair
Smylie’s Livestock Co
Columbus Junction
American Angus Association of
St. Joseph
Iowa
Aberdeen Angus Breeders Association
Iowa Farmers Redeem Gov Loans On 1965 Grains
Iowa farmers redeemed most of their 1965 corn and soybean loans, selling grain on the open market for higher prices. CCC reports the loan takedown was the smallest in 15 years as market values exceeded loan costs, with corn and bean loans largely repaid and few deliveries to the CCC expected.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Des Moines
Iowa
Commodity Credit Corp
CCC
Fred R. McLain
Iowa Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Committee
McLain
Iowa Ascs
Rip Eagle's Penn State Football Era Stands Unbeaten Record
Rip Eagle led Penn State football through a storied period with 104 wins 48 losses and 4 ties. His teams never posted a losing season preserving a legacy of consistent success and coaching excellence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rip Eagle
Penn State
Also Mentioned on This Page
Angus
Curt
Ken Grimm
Mark Grimm
Rt. 2
Wapella
Wamace Club
Paul E. Lowe Insurance Agency
General Insurance
Dial
People’s
National Bank
Service Bank
Bank For All the People
F.d.ic
ORR
Second
Walnut St