Oklahoma House Wildlife Committee names new and returning members
Four newcomers join eight re-elected legislators on the 35th Oklahoma Legislature House Wildlife Committee. Among returning members are Chairman Kennethee Tishomingo and Majority Floor Leader Jim Townsend. New members include Robert Cullison and Joan King Hastings, the latter believed to be the first woman on the panel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oklahoma City
Kennethee Tishomingo
House of Representatives
Oklahoma
Bill Willis D-Tahlequah
Converse
House Wildlife Committee
Gordon Beznoska
Geronimo
Lonnie Abbott
Ada
Joe Johnson
Heavener
E. C. Sanders
John
Ms. Hastings
Cullison
Roberts
Hooper
I. H. (Mutt) Standefer
Oklahoma Department of Wildlife Conservation
Record wheat crop seen for 1975 in USDA forecast
The Agriculture Department expects a fast start to another record wheat harvest in 1975 with a potential total of about 1.6 billion bushels, exceeding 1974 and supported by 55.5 million acres planted, though spring wheat prospects remain uncertain and weather could alter outcomes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Agriculture Department
U.S
Crop Reporting Board
USDA
Colorado
Idaho
South Dakota
Illinois
U S farmers plant more winter wheat
U S grain producers report higher winter wheat planting versus last year with estimates of a 5 to 10 percent rise and potential record yields if weather disease and pests cooperate. Kansas and other states show higher acreages while current prices around 4.50 to 5 per bushel encourage the shift from other crops.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
United States
Tom Ostrander
Kansas Association of Wheat
Servation Service
Kansas
Midwest
Charles Rhoades
Oklahoma
Wheation
Bob Brastrup
Montana Co. Research and Marketing Committee
Vitamin C dose debate prompts smaller intake findings
A University of Toronto epidemiologist reports that reduced Vitamin C dosages may lessen cold severity. In a study of 600 volunteers, less than 250 milligrams daily plus one gram during symptoms cut severity by about 30 percent. Other doctors advise aspirin fluids rest and decongestants for relief.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Terence W. Anderson
University of Toronto
New York
Toronto
Linus Pauling
Be cautious with gasoline and flammable liquids
Loyd Pummill of the Oklahoma state health department warns that many underestimate gasoline danger. He advises minimal purchases, proper storage in metal containers, avoiding siphoning by mouth, using correct fuels for fires, and keeping flammable liquids locked away from children.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Loyd Pummill
Environmental Health Services
State Health Department
Pxxumill
Pummill
Conference set on chemical use in 1975 OSU event
The 1975 Agricultural Chemicals Conference at the Holiday Inn West Oklahoma City runs January 27 to 29. OSU extension engineer Wendell Bowers says the program covers small business management, insect identification and control, state and federal programs including applicator certification, and ongoing research reports.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Holiday Inn West
Wendell Bowers
Oklahoma State University
OSU
Bulls on test at Noble Foundation center report gains
Ninety four bulls from 32 consignors across 13 breed and crossbreed types have completed 84 days of a 140 day performance test at the Noble Foundation Performance Test Center. Leaders by breed include Angus Thompson's Tri County Ranch and Stoney Broke Inc. Charolais Ralph Stolla. Hereford Goddard Ranch. Polled Hereford W E Dulaney. Simmental crosses T C Meinecke. The top pen averaged 4.12 daily gain. overall average gain 3.50 pounds with 12 bulls reaching 4.00 pounds or more. feed conversion averaged 7.75:1 and ration costs per pound of beef produced vary by pen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Noble Foundation
Angus
Thompson
Tri-County
Allen
Stoneybroke, Inc
Fittstown
Angus Cross
Tom Ferris
Connerville
Ray Brothers
Atoka
Charolais
Ralph Stolla
Ardmore
Rae Thompson
Stonewall
Gus
XL Ranches
Guthrie
Simmental
T.C. Meinecke
Tishomingo
Jones Boys
Steve Davis
Agro Farms
Oklahoma City
Meat prices to rise slower as beef shifts in markets
economists warn overall food prices may climb up to 20 percent in 1975 while meat costs rise more slowly. pork and chicken lead increases, but grass fed cattle and ungraded beef push prices down. chain store publishing notes a shift from graded to ungraded meat and the need to educate managers on pricing and operations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chain Store Publishing Corp
New York
USDA
OSHA
Meat Department
Also Mentioned on This Page
New House Wildlife Committee
Standefer
Senate Wildlife Committee
Leon Field
Texoma
Jim Taliaferro
Lawton
Senate
Gene Howard
Wichita Elk Hunt Successful
Wichita Mountains Wildlife Refuge
Richard Walker
Walker
Derrel Musgrove
Musgrove
Combine
Great Plains
Ostrander
Frank Mosier
Agricultural Stabilization and Con
Bowers
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