Ninety-Two Youth Complete Farm Tractor Safety Course
Ninety two boys aged 13 to 15 in Washington County completed the Farm Tractor Safety Training Short Course. Those over 14 may operate tractors off the home farm with supervision. Four instructors led three classes, and a list of graduates is available at the County Extension Office.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kalona
Leland Yoder
Riverside
Nick Sleichter
Joe Swartzentruder
Paul Yoder
Wellman
Washington County
Delmar Yoder
Washington County Extension Service
Jimmer
U. S. Department of Labor
Frier
Bob Marie
Jim Hotchkiss
Washington
Delmar G. Yoder
County
Farmers urged to spray thistles within two weeks
Iowa State University weed specialist E P Sylvester warns farmers to spray biennial thistles such as musk bull curled and tall before two weeks pass to avoid poorer results. He favors low volatile ester 2 4 D at 1 to 10 pounds per acre plus detergent 1 pint per 50 gallons for better coverage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa
E. P
Sylvester
Iowa State University
Iowa Beef Producers Association
Iowa Department of Agriculture
Four ways spraying fence rows pays off says Iowa State expert
E P Dutch Sylvester an extension weed control specialist at Iowa State University outlines four benefits of spraying farm fence rows with a selective herbicide. Benefits include reducing seed producing weeds and encouraging aggressive grasses, which reduces weed growth, while enhancing wildlife habitat and neater fence rows. He recommends 2 4 D at 1 pound per 50 gallons water to cover an acre and notes low pressure spraying with careful wind direction to avoid drift. For foxtail control add 5 pounds Dowpon per 50 gallons and spray when grasses are 2 to 4 inches tall. He prefers booms with coarse nozzles for efficient, low-pressure spraying and cautions that bluegrass and bromegrass may brown but recover after rain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
E. P
Sylvester
Iowa State University
Pastor Celebrates 40th Anniversary at St Marys Parochial
Riverside May 26 Rev W F Boeckmann marked 40 years in priesthood at St Marys Parochial School with a schoolwide program and a money tree gift of 40 dollars. He traveled to Davenport for Sunday Masses at St Marys and spent time with relatives. Joe Lear left Mercy Hospital May 21 after six weeks as a surgical patient and will recuperate at his rural home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Riverside
St. Marys Parochial School
W. F. Boeckmann
Boeckmann
Davenport
St. Marys Church
Joe Lear
Mercy Hospital
Family supper honors Norenbergs in Keota
Fifty one people attended a Keota family cooperative dinner at Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Norenberg's home. The gathering honored Gary and George Norenberg with Gary set to depart for Korea and George on leave from the Air Force. Attendees included relatives from Keota, Sigourney, Adel, Burlington, and other towns, plus visitors from Great Falls Montana and Moline Illinois.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Keota
Isaac Norenberg
Jay Norenberg
Vietnam
Gary Norenberg
George Norenberg
Gary
Korea
George
Air Force
Loring Afb
Gina
Belleview
Nebraska
Dan Bennet
Don Norenberg
Roger Shifflet
Rhonda
Sigourney
Stanley
Tomdams
Moline
Illinois
Dasher
Bonnie Sue Smothers
Cindy Sheets
Wayne Mangold
Nancy
Elmer Vincent
Walter Bower
Bob Johnson
Ottawa
Vera McDowell
George Stoutner
Amy Hudson
Oskaloosa
Sunday Dinner Guests At Mrs Schnoebelen's Riverside Home
Sunday dinner guests of Mrs Geneva Schnoebelen and Zelda Shebek were Mr and Mrs Carl Schnoebelen and family and Sister Agnes Mary CHM of Des Moines. Miss Carol Pogge returned home after Briarcliff College term. Edward Bushek and Leona Kucera attended Davenport Holy Family eighth grade graduation. grandson Robert Bushek Jr. among 73 graduates. He will attend Assumption high school next year. Dennis Bush and family moving to Burlington mobile home. Mr Bush is a barber there.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Riverside
Geneva Schnoebelen
Zelda Shebek
Carl Schnoebelen
Agnes Mary
Des Moines
Carol Pogge
Briarcliff College
Sioux City
Edward Bushek
Leona Kucera
Holy Family Catholic Church
Davenport
Robert Bushek Jr
Assumption High School
Dennis Bush
Burlington
Bush
Dahlias Grow From Seed Rent Or Roots and Reach Varied Sizes
Gardening column by Jim Frier summarizes dahlia varieties from under 2 inches to 6 feet tall with colors from white to purple. Dahlias can be grown from seeds cuttings or dormant roots and require good drainage. Viruses such as mosaic and ringspot affect leaves. remove and destroy infected plants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington County
Jim Frier
Ben Vance
Iowa State University
Vance
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Tom Colthurst
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Jeff Kauffman
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Jeff Mahan
Kenneth Beachy
Lloyd Beachy
Randy Berg
Rick Berg
John Christner
Charles Dayton
Anthony Hartley
Arlis Helmuth
Marcus Herschberger
John McAndrew
Delwyn Miller
Jerry Miller
Morris Miller
Lamar Ropp
Richard Ropp
Neil Strabala
Ervin Swantz
Joe Swartzendruber
Dale Troyer
Gary L. Yoder
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Steve Wright
Michael Detweiler
Charles Trier
Douglas Vincent
Randy Wehr
Wayland
David Gugel
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Crawfordsville
Stanley Fletcher
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West Chester
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Marion Hayes
David Levy
Steve Libe
Dennis Lukovsky
Ralph Miller
Steve Mineart
Mike Red
Derby Station
Jim Risdon
E. Madison
Food and Drug Administration
U. S. Department of Agriculture
Xnots
Land Bank
TO Lal
V. M. Boshart
Mgr
Haydn Owens
Mt. Pleasant
Goff's
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Mrs. Boyd Sanders
Washington County Fairgrounds
Mella Picken
Jeanette Mirsch
Exec
Keith Murphy
Mike Orris
Youngstown
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WM. Brown
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