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This newspaper page contains 7 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Washington Evening Journal
Location
Washington, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Apr 05, 1968
Page
7
Iowa State University Extension agronomist Regis Voss advises that surface nitrogen applications encourage weeds and suggests pairing with a herbicide. For pre-plant nitrogen knifed in, ensure a good seal to prevent escape and inject nitrogen six to eight inches deep to avoid seed exposure, allowing soil separation and timely planting.
State Democratic Chairman Clark Rasmussen told county chairmen to challenge precinct delegations at county conventions when evidence shows ineligible persons participated in precinct caucuses. He stressed to refer doubtful cases to the credentials committee and noted a vote integrity question in his own precinct.
ISU Extension Agronomist Regis Voss notes that placing fertilizer with corn seeds at planting may speed early growth after emergence. Guidelines cover nitrogen and potash amounts, with 10 pounds per acre or less for 40 inch rows and ratios like 1-4-1 or 1-3-1.
The Past Chiefs Club held its annual ham dinner at K. P. Hall to honor new officers and staff. Twenty one attended as Mrs. Laton Schooley and Mrs. Max Waterhouse opened entertainment with readings and contests. Local guests and relatives visited, while Pvt. Gerald G. Statler finished basic training at Fort Leonard Wood and awaits orders.
The Defense Personnel Support Center bought 554 million pounds of perishable red meats for 320 million dollars in fiscal 1967. Beef makes up about 17 cents of every subsistence dollar and is the largest DPSC item. Over 100 firms appeared on bidder lists for red meat contracts under the Federal Meat Inspection Program.
Herman C. Kroes of Fort Madison died suddenly on March 26 while at the state prison as a consultant. He was born September 7, 1900 in Riverside and was a retired superintendent of the furniture division at the Iowa State Industries. Burial was at Mt. Olivet Cemetery Riverside. Surviving are his brother John of Fort Madison and sister Mrs. Anna Robison of Anaconda Montana. Funeral services were held at St. Marys Church in Fort Madison with Rev. Boeckmann officiating.
Keota and nearby residents shared meals and visits across several households. The Van Sickle family hosted a family cooperative dinner with guests from Broomfield Colorado to Ottumwa, Iowa. Other gatherings included Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ronine hosting relatives, and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cooley traveling to Overland Park Kansas. Local notable events covered include OES and PEO meetings with officers changes, a six pound ten ounce daughter born to the Spencer family, and Lydia Fleming resigning treasurer with Eben Krause elected in her place.
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