Iowa Women Pioneers Amelia Bloomer and Carrie Catt
Des Moines reports profile of Amelia Jenks Bloomer and Carrie Chapman Catt, early Iowa feminists who bridged temperance, suffrage, and reform. Bloomer moved to Council Bluffs in 1855, edited The Lily, promoted women rights and temperance, while Catt rose from teacher to national suffrage leader and world peace advocate, directing campaigns in Iowa and across the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kaye Ross
Drake University
Des Moines
Iowa
Amelia Jenks Bloomer
Carrie Chapman Catt
Amelia Bloomer
Eeeese Saala
Seneca Falls
Lily
Bloomer
Dubuque
Iowa Women's Suffrage Association
Ora
Wisconsin
Carrie Lane
Charles City
Mrs. Stacy home from the hospital
Mrs. Victor Stacy has returned home from University Hospital Iowa City after a two week surgical stay. Local reports note church circles meeting, planned pancake supper in March, and Week of Prayer events at the Columbus Junction United Methodist Church with details on past and upcoming programs and attendees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hellennie B. Dillon
Columbus Junction
Victor Stacy
University Hospital
Iowa City
Miriam Circle
Phyllis Barnes
L-M
John Dillon
Mildred Barnes
Tom Perry
Iowa Republican
Wapello
Slub
United Methodist
Haven Hasel
Alice Steaart
Marian McGinnis
Fern Marshall
Esther DeGroot
Gladys Hedemann
Fiaven Hasel
Helene Dillon
Blanche Williams
Alice Stewart
Everett Henson
Wm. Dunn
Letts
Louisa County
United Presbyterian Church
M. M. Doggett
Mt Pleasant
John L. Dillon
United Prayer
United Methodist Church
Charles Wells
Roy
Herb Rich
Tener
Heifer
John Hamil
Howard Asby
Doug Steele
Max Mitchell
Larry Black
Haydn Thomas
Lyle Lowe
Larry Lowe
Ray McAllister
Kenneth Rhea
Hamiltons to attend reception for Iowa Teacher of the Year
In Crawfordsville on January 29 Mr and Mrs Dascal Hamilton accept an invitation to a 2 30 to 4 30 pm reception for The Iowa Teacher of the Year Mrs Alice Piercy at West High School Iowa City Mrs Hamilton was Piercy s former teacher at Shellbark rural school six miles east of Crawfordsville and one mile north Other notes mention Chapter L Twos to ice president Maxine Miller and Dickey Peterson illness of members Janet DeYarman resident of Hope Haven at Burlington and plans for upcoming meetings and events including a Southeast Iowa Symphony concert schedule in Burlington and Mt Pleasant.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sy Manin
Crawfordsville
Dascal Hamilton
Iowa
Alice Piercy
West High School
Iowa City
Hamilton
Alice Pierce
Betty Carlson
Chapter
L T0
Toice
Maxine Miller
Dickey Peterson
Louise Unkrich
Viola Crawford
Debbie Lindeen
Dorothy Lauer
Hope Haven
Burlington
Janet DeYarman
Pater
Randy
Patti) Ruisch
Mt. Pleasant
Southeast Iowa Symphony
Ottumwa
Atti
Southeast
United Youth Fellowship
Dale Janecek
Highway 92
Mark
Jackie
Rossener
Tati
Swalle
Oorthy Ein
Dick Gricovel
Gust
Lions
Joe Martin
George Fulton
Ee Ee Eas
Whetstine family welcomes new great granddaughter Kelynn Marie
Mrs Marie Whetstine announces the birth of her new great granddaughter, Kelynn Marie Keil, born January 1 to Mr and Mrs Roger Keil of Sabula Iowa. She has sisters Chrystal and Heather. Kay Zahs is the former Mrs Keil.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ivan Hansack Haskins
Marie Whetstine
Roger Keil
Sabula
Iowa
Kelynn Marie
Chrystal
Heather
Keil
Kay Zahs
Larry Stapp
Shane
George Murphys
Ivan Hartsock
Paul Harman
Vince Skubal
John K. Skubal
Christine and
Gregory
Harold Hall
Washington
Floyd Carpenter
Wayne Carpenter
Iowa City
Ed Hartsocks
Walter Olsen
Bevier
Olsen
Ivan
Columbus
John Goff
Goffeste
Carl Clark
Shi
Bob Among
Ainsworth
Fred Goff
Pranice Darby
Olaice Darby
Cedar Rapids
Bill Darby
Immature corn offers feeding bargain says expert
Eldon Hans, Area Extension livestock specialist, says immature frosted corn with 40 to 50 pound test weight has less oil and lower starch, yet similar energy to 56 pound corn on a dry matter basis. Feeding immature corn and selling mature corn yields higher profit, though some kernels show damage or mold and contain mycotoxins unsafe for lactating sows.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eldon Hans
Hans
Hog producers urged to seek help after non payment
Iowa hog farmers missing payments from their market outlet should not delay aid. Paul Queck of the Iowa Park Producers Association advises filing a complaint with the USDA Packers and Stockyards Administration in Omaha, protecting records of hogs sold, and seeking legal advice. If bankruptcy occurs, file with the bankruptcy court. The association committee may push bonding law revisions with broad producer support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa
Paul Queck
Iowa Park Producers Association
Queck
Omaha
Usda Packers and Stockyards Administration
Quenton Bierman
Livestock Exchange
Nebraska
Bierman
Iowa Park Producers Association Legislative Committee
Short courses set for cattle feeders
Eastern Iowa Cattle Feeders Short Courses announced by Jim Frier will run four locations over four weeks. Sessions cover current cattle feeding ideas, nutrition, records and health with ISU Extension specialists. Starts Jan 30 in Tipton and Jan 31 in Oskaloosa, with follow ups Feb 6 14 and Feb 20 21. Registration 50 cents per session plus lunch.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa
Jim Frier
Frier
Tipton
Oklaloosa
Oskaloosa
Red Wood
Dana Atkins Memorial Union
William Penn College
Iowa State University Cooperative Extension Service
ISU
David Baker Named 1975 Iowa Easter Seal Child
Blond eight year old David Baker of Burlington, son of Mr and Mrs Richard Baker, is Iowa's 1975 Easter Seal Child. He has cerebral palsy and receives braces and a wheelchair from Easter Seals. Campaign aims $370000 with nine percent kept in state. David promotes services and fundraising, plans summer camp at Camp Sunnyside, and appears in campaign materials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Blond
David Baker
Richard Baker
Burlington
Easter Seal Society
David
Iowa
Don Warren
Des Moines
Iowa Society of Volunteers and Members
City
Sioux City
Sunnyside
Easter Seals
Storm Lake
Creston
Mason City
Iowa City
Warren
Camp Sunnyside
Lincoln School
Ralph Cushman
Kirkwood Vocational Grads See High Employment Rates
Kirkwood Community College reports 1,064 graduates in 1973-74 with 94.5 percent employed by August. Of 1,006 employed at survey, 962 hold Kirkwood training jobs and 54 work in nonrelated fields. Iowa placements reach 954, Merged Area Ten 789, outside Iowa 49. Overall gains reflect strong demand despite a tougher economy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kirkwood Community College
Kirkwood
Bill Grundy
Grundy
Iowa
Also Mentioned on This Page
Catt
State Industrial College of
Ames
Leo Chapman
National American Women Suffrage Association
Susan B. Anthony
Mrs. Stacy
Hamiltons
Robert Stevenson
Eee Cross Blue Shield
CL. Jennings
New London
Osincup’s
Prescription Service Center
Washington Golf and Country Club
Prelelec
EAL
Wolf
Wolf's Flower Shop
the Methodist Church
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