Armadillo burial mystery at Oklahoma farm
Mrs Vern Maskery of Fittstown shot a lone armadillo late at night and planned to remove it next morning. The next day she found a deep trench circling the corpse with dirt piled like a grave, and other armadillos appeared to try burying the dead.
Hog prices to ease but keep producer profits
Washington AP reports the agriculture department forecasts lower hog prices for the rest of the year, yet most producers are expected to maintain a profit margin despite the decline.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Agriculture Department
U S Strides in Agriculture from Foreign Research Partners
The Agriculture Department notes foreign scientists in 29 countries have greatly aided U S farming. Research spans soybeans uses, plant extracts, timber savings from bark beetles, and food preservation. By March 1 about 340 million funded by foreign earnings supported 775 grants since 1958.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Agriculture Department
U.S. Agriculture
U.S
North America
Big New Lakes Are Being Constructed
Two large reservoirs are under construction in southeast Oklahoma. The Broken Bow site on Mountain Fork is near completion, with a 225 foot dam, 50,000 kilowatt generators, and a 1,368,000 acre foot capacity. Pine Creek on Little River will provide flood control and recreation. Both projects are in Tulsa District oversight and expected to cost about 39.6 million dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oklahoma
Broken Bow
Mountain Fork
Pine Creek
Little River
Mountain Fork River
Broken Baw
Beavers Bend State Park
Broken Bow and
Tulsa
U. S. Army Corps of Engineers
Soybeans Could Be Big Crop For Oklahomans
Oklahoma State University research shows soybeans can be a profitable addition for eastern and irrigated farms. With yields around 23 bushels per acre, gross about $55 per acre, net returns after land and overhead run about $11 per acre. Soybeans fit existing grain sorghum equipment and can be planted after small grains when moisture allows.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oklahoma
U. S
Oklahoma State University
Oklahoma State University Extension Center replaces County Agent Office
The County Agent's office is replaced by the OSU Extension Center as part of a statewide reorganization. University officials say all county extension programs will continue, with expanded access to resources from the colleges and tighter OSU staff integration. Extension Director Evans notes centers in 77 counties will partner with Agriculture, Arts and Sciences, Business, Engineering, and Education to offer new programs. The change reflects a unified OSU Extension Service under Dean J C Evans and OSU President Robert Karm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oklahoma State University Extension Center
Oklahoma Extension Service
John Netherton
Oklahoma State University
University Extension
Netherton
J.C. Evans
OSU Extension
OSU
Robert Karm
Board of
Regents of
Cooperative Extension Service
Tme
O. Burr Ross
Evans
Oklahoma
Youny
Arts and Sciences
Business
Engineering
Oklahoma State Universit
Gunshot Fatal to Youth After Church Service
Jerry Wayne Jantz an 18 year old from near Roff died Sunday afternoon from a self inflicted .22 caliber gunshot wound to the heart after conducting Sunday morning services at Hickory Baptist Church. County Attorney Gordon Melson said death likely occurred between 1 and 3 pm. He was found at 5:58 p.m. while his parents were away. Jantz had recently completed basic training and was on leave from the Air Force. A former Ross High School athlete, he was well known in the area and spoke at local churches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hickory Baptist Church
Jerry Wayne Jantz
Paul Hewatt
Roff
Gordon Melson
Jantz
Melson
Air Force
Ross High School
Old Fiddlers Will Compete At Konawa
The 15th annual Old Fiddlers Contest is set for Konawa in the municipal park Friday. Special feature is the Konawa High School Band under Jim ave. Entertainment starts 6 30 p.m. with contests at 3 p.m. Prizes of 25, 17.50 and 10 will go to top fiddlers in each of three age groups. Lions Club runs concession stands and W. Tucker is master of ceremonies. Calvin Bailes chairs the 1966 committee along with Merrill Burtuss Robert Maples Harold Newman Karl Raper and Burwell M Bates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Konawa High School
Jim Ave
Mis
Lions Club
W. Tucker
Calvin Bailes
Merrill Burtuss
Robert Maples
Harald Newman
Karl Raper
Burwell M. Bates
Fertilizer Use Climbing Among Oklahoma Farmers
Oklahoma fertilizer use shows steady gains with 1965 68 sales near 440000 tons, up about 100000 tons from the prior year. Official figures note tripled tonnage in 10 years and over a 20 year span, with nutrients per ton rising from 20 to about 42 percent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oklahoma City
Oklahoma
Islate
Oklahoma State Department of Agriculture
Lew Meibergen
Parks A. Yeats
Yeats
Also Mentioned on This Page
Clyde Casady
Pickett Dairyman
Lady
Casady
Clyde
Don Cook
OVIDA
Martin AP
Valiant
Ada
John D. Netherton
Pontotoc County
Omeka
Dave Gray
Court House
Konawa
Sandra Chiles
Allen