Tripoli Leader publication details and rates
The Tripoli Leader of Tripoli Iowa announced under second class mail status dated March eight eighteen seventy nine and published weekly. It is the official newspaper for Tripoli Town and Bremer County with William A Buckley as publisher and Robert J Sassman as editor. Subscriptions are 350 per year in Iowa and 450 per year elsewhere.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tripoli
Iowa
Bremer County
William A. Buckley
Robert J. Sassman
Calendar of Events for February 26 at Tripoli
Efficient use of sewing equipment clinic from 9 to 12 a.m. Leader training and open meeting on sewing equipment at 1 30 p.m. Tripoli Town Hall. County 4 H officers meeting at 7 30 p.m. County Extension office Tripoli.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tripoli
Four-H Club News Tens Teens and Jefferson Jills
National 4-H Week events planned with window displays and uniforms in Tripoli and school. Fifteen members at Karen Heffernan home Feb 11 learned fabric charting. leaders banquet tickets bought for four couples. demonstrations on color matching and pattern line. Sumner Sparklers met Feb 5 with nine members and parents. new uniforms discussed. fabric selection talk and seam and pressing demos given. next meeting Mar 5. Douglas Rockets Feb meeting at Gary Schnurstein home. 23 members and three leaders. invited to basketball with Dayton Dodgers pending tournament outcomes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tripoli
Karen Heffernan
Bockhaus
Brase
Connie Kingery
Judy Feuchtwanger
Marilyn Beam
Sumner Sparklers
Judy Forberg
Diane Stahlhut
Diane Priebe
Diane Stahlhuts
Jefferson Jills
Jefferson Jills 4-H Club
Connie Fosse
Diane Milius
Mary Ann Bock
Douglas Rockets
Gary Schnurstein
Dayton Dodgers
Watch for New Virus Disease in Swine Says State Vet
Iowa state veterinary official warns of a new swine virus similar to TGE with near total mortality in newborn litters. Isolation, quarantine, disposal, and prompt veterinary diagnosis are urged as research expands at national animal disease labs near Ames. Disease may spread via clothing and animals, so strict biosecurity is essential. James Russell Lowell noted as Atlantic Monthly first editor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bremer County
Gene Vincent
Maynard Spear
Iowa State University
Spear
National Animal Disease Laboratory
Ames
Local meeting features rope crafting and tool holders
Dennis Zekoff demonstrated a 10 foot rope requirement and a Handy Tool Holder. Charles Dietz spoke on Training a Beef to Lead. Dennis Haverkamp demonstrated How to Make a Handy Paint Brush Holder. Gary Schnurstein reports.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walter
Dennis Zekoff
Charles Dietz
Dennis Haverkamp
Gary Schnurstein
Obituary of Lena Schmidt Frau Dies in Tripoli Area Church Member
Lena Schmidt born November 18 1877 in Dongular township daughter of Henry and Minnie Vogt. Baptized 1878 and confirmed 1891 at St Johns Siegel. Married Carl Schmidt 1887 at St Johns. Lived on a farm near Tripoli then moved to Tripoli 1906. Survived by daughter Amanda Pries grandchild Millard Pries and great granddaughter Marilyn. Preceded by husband two brothers and three sisters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lena Schmidt
Dongular Township
Henry Vogt
Minnie (Mersbach) Vogt
St. John’s
Schmidt
Amanda Pries
Millard Pries
Marilyn
New Outbreaks of Cholera Found in Many Iowa Counties
DES MOINES reports 23 new hog cholera outbreaks in Iowa last month forming a broad infected area from Chickasaw to Wapello and Jefferson. Dr. M. E. Pomeroy notes 13 herds fully investigated totaling 2,014 pigs with 435 vaccinated. Vaccination ineffective if done after infection or under stress. Nevada is noted as the driest and least populated state.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Des Moines
Chickasaw i
Wapello
Jefferson
M. E. Pomeroy
Iowa State Department of Agriculture
Benton
Allamakee
Keokuk
Black Hawk
Bremer
Chickasaw
Decatur
Floyd
Franklin
Humboldt
Jackson
Poweshiek
Sioux
Taylor
Worth
Iowa
Wisconsin
Illinois
Market outlook for Midwest cattle feed to 1963
Bremer County Extension Director notes a five to six month window for feeders as ISU economist predicts light selling early in 1963. Markets in Chicago Omaha and Sioux City show expected Q1 increases but prices in June may dip to around 24 dollars for choice cattle with feed cattle unlikely to rise in spring. If fat cattle drop in June, feeder prices fall too.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Francis Kutish
Iowa State University
Chicago
Omaha
Sioux City
Feed Grain Program Favorable For Most Iowa Farmers
Iowa farmers face a choice on the 1963 feed grain program. Farm economist Francis Kutish of Iowa State University notes small changes from 1962 but says the decision hinges on whether participation is better for the individual producer rather than a direct comparison of the two years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa
Francis Kutish
Iowa State University
Iowa State outlook: 1963 farm program favorable for most
ISU specialists find that signing up for this year’s program pays most Iowa farmers unless base and yields are very unfavorable. Diver sion payments are lower, corn support up five cents. Livestock farmers edge ahead of 1961 62 plans. cash grain farmers uncertain if corn sealed. overall relative to last year varies by operation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa State
Iowa
Legal Transfers in Waverly and Ridgewood Additions
L T Consigny and wife transfer to Al vera Hahlweg for $1 and 8 percent, lots in Waverly including lot 1 half block 2 Wm Sturdevant's addition with revenue $11.55. Dale L Saathoff and wife to Lyle A and Charleen Quandt for $1 and 8 percent, lot 4 and east 10 feet of lot 3 block 6 Ridgewood addition Wa verly with revenue $19.25. Joe G Anderson to James E and Ruby M Walmsley for $1 and 8 percent, lots 3 4 5 and 14 Anderson's 1st subdivision in 5 percent of sw 96-91-14 subject to easement. revenue $1.65.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
L. T. Consigny
Alvera Hahlweg
Wm. Sturdevant
Waverly
Dale L. Saathoff
Lyle A
Charleen Quandt
Ridgewood
Joe G. Anderson
James E
Ruby M. Walmsley
Anderson
Death of Iowa narcotics head John F. Rabe noted
John F. Rabe who led Iowa narcotics enforcement since 1939 died after a stroke at a Des Moines hospital. The secretary of the State Board of Pharmacy and state narcotics supervisor was pronounced dead following his illness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rabe
John F. Rabe
State Board of Pharmacy
Des Moines
House Votes to Boost Truck Speed Limit to 60
The House approved raising the maximum speed for trucks on primary roads from 50 to 60 mph by a 72 to 26 vote. The measure advances to the Senate for a nighttime limit identical to the daytime limit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House
Senate
Debate on Raising Daytime Speed Limit for Highways
The article discusses whether to increase the daytime speed limit to 70 mph on highways. Supporters argue higher speeds improve traffic flow while opponents warn about safety. The debate centers on nighttime and wet conditions and impacts on motorists and trucks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oppen
Also Mentioned on This Page
National Editorial
Lasgpergman
Swine
James Russell Lowell
The
Atlantic Monthly
Towa
Ang
Ames, Low
Cedar Rapids
One
Cedar Rapids, Lows
Davenport, Lowa
Des Moines, Lows
Fort Dodge, Lows
Mason City, Lows
Ottumwa, Lowe
Kirksville
Sioux City, Lowa
Sioux City, Lows
Waterloo, Lows
Omaha, Neb
Wol-Tv
Korg-Tv
Wmt-Tv
Woc-Tv
Krnt-Tv
Who-Tv
KQTV
Kglo-Tv
Ktvo-Tv
Ktiv-Tv
KYTV
Kwwl TV
Wow-Tv
Learaay
Geigy Agricultural Chemicals
Man
Nevada
U. S
Nutrena
Sweetflow
Tripoli Grain & Feed
Dan Mast, Mer
Tripoli, Iowa
Praha
AKONA
Navaco
Hasbrouck-Voetmant Lumber Co
Readlyn
Blacktop
Highway 3
Vern
John Deere
John Deer
Case SC
H.p. G.E
Vy Ind
Roper
Singer
Walt Kemp
Community Loan and Finance Co
Soren Jacobsen
Arnold Hexom
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