Biffle Angus Production Sale Set At Ned Biffle Ranch
Angus breeders prepare for a March 17 production sale at the Ned Biffle Ranch starting noon. The 62 lots include 34 performance tested bulls, 16 foundation sires, and 12 cows with calves, showcasing Emulous TN 70 descendants and the famed Biffle line with record progeny and awards from 1970 71 circuit. Ray Sims of Raymore Mo. serves as auctioneer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Biffle
Denver
Emulous T
Ray Sims
Raymore
Dust bowl reminder as wind erosion rises in plains
Washington AP reports wind erosion damaged 1,781,675 acres across ten states in Nov–Dec 1970, up 611 percent from a year earlier, with 6,612,280 acres of topsoil at risk in the spring. Officials warn it's early to predict a repeat dust bowl, noting most damage in Texas and West Texas cotton lands.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Agriculture Department
Colorado
Nebraska
Kansas
Oklahoma
Texas
West
Montana
North Dakota
South Dakota
Wyoming
New Mexico
Tulsa Judge Rules Burglar Killing Justified Stand
Dist. Court Judge Robert Simms ruled Martha Boyce innocent of first degree manslaughter for shooting 37-year-old Odell McDaniel as he attempted to break into her home. The killing was declared justifiable homicide, with the judge calling the act the right stand. McDaniel, a former convict, tied doors to enter, then allegedly kicked open the kitchen door. Boyce, with her 9 month old, fired a .22 pistol, and McDaniel died hours later.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tulsa
Okla
Dist
Robert Simms
Martha Boyce
Odell Eugene McDaniel
McDaniel
Boyce
The History Of Allen By Eunice Isaacs
A compact histories of Allen starting in 1886. Bill McCall built a store and the town grew around him named for his son Allen McCall. The post office opened in 1887 with Dr John T Gilmore as first postmaster. Early settlers include the Gilmore and Donaghey families. The first cotton gin and Masonic Lodge appear, and Dr Gilmore served as minister and teacher and even mayor. The 1909 railroad shift spurred townsite moves.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eunice Isaacs
U. S
Allen
Stonewall
Bill McCall
Allen McCall
McCall
Atoka
John T. Gilmore
Dr. Gilmore
Ed Gilmore
Cal Donaghey
George McCall
the McElroys
Bud Donaghey
Pink Donaghey
Gilmore
Allens
K O
Fred Russell
Mr. Young
REAP to begin programs soon in county
The Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service shifts from ACP to REAP. Applications are now being accepted at the local office. REAP focuses on anti-pollution and long term environmental benefits, with much emphasis on dams, ponds, vegetative cover, buffer strips, tree plantings, and waste management. County funds total 42,900 for 1971 with a $300 cost share cap per participant.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ASCS
Bennett Sherer
Gene Maloy
Steedman
ASC
Maloy
Sherrer
Seed Fungicide Panogen Case Seeks Supreme Court Review
Two companies that make Panogen seed fungicide seek Supreme Court review of federal authority to ban a mercury containing product. The case centers on Hardin and USDA enforcement under the prior act and the 1970 Alamogordo poisoning incident that led to a registration cancellation. The firms claim irreparable harm and a $40,000 loss, arguing Panogen’s long use and farmers’ benefits outweigh a single disaster.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
KAP
Supreme Court
Secretary of Agriculture
Clifford M. Hardin
USDA
Environmental Protection Agency
Hardin
Alamogordo
N. M
Panogen
Nor-Am_ Agricultural Products, Inc
Morton International, Inc
U.S. District Court
Illinois
Appeals
Chicago
District Court
Also Mentioned on This Page
Anne Crumley
Carrie (Gilmore
W. B. Hampton
Farmers State Bank
REAP