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tome Mrs. Don Lowry and Donna Loo; Dun- Mrs. Roy Hanna, Oelwcin, Mrs. anry Benton Harrison and Barbara, was The program opened and clos-m a ed With group singing led by for Mrs. Fish with Mrs. John Ingels nber at'the piano. The prayer was of-r nis fcrcd by the Rev. Carl R. Carl-sen, pastor of the church. Mrs. were Floyd Henniges. president of the Sen- women's society was the toast Un- mistress.on* The event, attended by 105 Mrs- mothers and daughters, was sponsored by the men of the church ager who also prepared and served ding the 7:30 meal.32 cows produce more Than 400 pounds of Butterfat past montha!rn’ MAYNARD — The March re-s‘on port of George A. Youmans, irian supervisor of the Fayette county Fay- Dairy Herd Impnovemcnt Asso-r at ciation No. 3, shows there were ft at 32 cows found in 11 of the herds urch that produced more than 400 He pounds of butterfat in complct-nan- jng 305 days records. They were in the herds of the following, was Harvey Love, Fairbank. three •Ison registered Brown Swiss with 607, ugh- 404 and 402 pounds; Sheldon E. olos, Fox, and George Morf, Randalia, land 17 grade Holsteins with 597, 535, orgc 534, 527, 401, 467, 463. 458, 440, his 433, 416, 411, 410, 408, 408, and n. 405 pounds; Harold Ehlcrs. May-in- nard, two grade Holsteins with the 570 and 461 pounds: Louis Fct-Clif- tkether and Lowell Cannell, Fair-ung- bank, one grade Guernsey with tscy, 480 Founds;/rtle H. W. and Milton Leach, Wcst-who gate, two grade Holsteins with Mrs. 528 and 400 pounds; Herbert W. iond Malven, Maynard, two registered Fish, Holsteins with 452 and 423 r of pounds; Bernard E. Buhr, Sum-fohn nor, one registered Holstein with nost 444 pounds; Edwin Benz, and A. Ray C. Weidman, Randalia, or. • grade lors Holstein with 441 pounds; Deane ving J. Scherman, Arlington, one reg-iting istercd Holstein with 417 pounds; nald Russell Lockard, Maynard, one aby registered Holstein with 410 wry, pounds; and Ernest, Miche, Maynard, one registered Holstein with 400 pounds of butterfat.Cabin camping at state Parks to open soonReservations for state park cabins are now being taken by park conservation officers, the Conservation Commission said today.Most of the cabins will go into service May 15 and are of two types; nyxlern and overnitfhty Overnight cabins arc $30 per week or $5 per night, and the modern cabins are $35 per week or $0 per night.These are all family cabins and will accomodate four persons comfortably. Reservations for one and two-wcck vscatlons should be made a month in advance, but reservations are not required for overnight stays if there are any vacant cabins. Special rates apply on the stone cabins at Pnllisades - Kepler State Park.The parks with cabins are: Backbone at Strawberry Point with 18 cabins; Lake Wapello at Drakesville with 12 cabins; Springbrook at Guthrie Center with six cabins; Lake of Three Fires at Bedford with six cabins; Lacey-Keosauqua at Keosau-qua with 6 cabins; Pine Lake at Eldora with four cabins.Information about parks and their facilities, as well as the addresses of the various park olficers may be obtained by writing to the State Conservation Commission, East 7th and Court, Des Moines 8, Iowa.Riverside club meetsThe Wadena Riverside 4-H club meeting was held March 14, at the home of Dennis Tope.Roll call was answered by 9 members.Filling .out of the 4-H books was finished and meeting places for the coming year were set.Bill Erickson Joined the club.Mrs. Tope served lunch.
Newspaper Details
Fayette Leader
Fayette, Iowa, US
Thu, Apr 13, 1961
Page 3
Full Page
Clipped by
Anonymous
IA, USA 05 Jan 2017
Other Publications Near Fayette, Iowa
Leader Press
Fayette County Union
Fayette Reporter
Fayette Leader
Iowa Postal Card
