Ranch Management Session to Be Held in Abilene
The Texas Section ASRM will host a one day Ranch Management conference in Abilene on May 17 at Lytle Hose Auditorium. Registration starts 9 a.m. with adjournment 3 30 p.m. Speakers include G C Carothers and Sam Hill and T W Copeland. Topics cover brush control grazing systems and range inventories among others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
College Station
Texas
Merican Society of Rangeanagement
Abie
Lytlehores
Registraon
G. 0. Hoffman
Texas Agricult Extension Service
Hoffman
G. CC. Carothers
Stamford
Abilene
Sam Hill
T. W. Copeland
ASRM
Montgome Estate
Levelland
F. M. Churchill
Abilene Christian College
Joe Norris
Soil Conservation Service
Lubbock
West Texas
George Skeete
Water Valley
Earl Hammond
Marfa
Sterling City
Foster S. Price
W. T. Martin
Sweetwater
Ranchers May Day Talk on Range Practices and Finance
For Ranchers May 1 the talk by H H McLeod of Trent outlines range management practices and problems of the stock farmer a panel moderates a session on financial problems likely to be discussed with expert input and audience questions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H. H. McLeod
Trent
Moderat
Panelists Named for Agriculture School Meeting at Tech
The School of Agriculture at Texas Tech names panelists for the session with Gerald Thomas leading the effort. Participants include Brooke Early of Abilene G C Allen of Robert Lee and J C McCurdy of Abilene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wean Gerald Thomas
School of Agriculture
Texas Tech
Brooke Early
Abilene
G. C. Allen
Robert Lee
J. C. McCurdy
Juveniles Idle Time Triggers Delinquency in Suburbs
In Pearl River New York a Youth Activities Committee coordinates work for teens, matching high school and college students to 38 listed girls jobs and 36 boys roles. The program funds and guides summer jobs, sports, dances, and community service days to curb youth trouble and teach reliability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pearl River
N. Y
Rotary
Lions, Kiwanis
Elkis
VFW
PTA
Religious Education Council
YAC
Elks Hall
a _ Religious Education Council
Florida Citrus Mutual Sees Massive Tree Loss and Shrinking Harvest
The midwinter freeze in Florida killed 14 million citrus trees and will take at least six years to replace. The cooperative says next year's crop will be about one third smaller, with orange shipments near this year's low and frozen orange juice production about 47 million gallons, three million less than the current season and 69 million less than last year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Florida
Florida Citrus Mutual
the Mutual
Valley MD Group To Meet May 16
The Rio Grande Valley Chapter of the Muscular Dystrophy Association of America meets at 7 30 p.m. May 16 in the Harlingen First National Bank recreation room. Recognition of outstanding servant presentation of various citations and awards will be included on the agenda.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rio Grande Valley
Muscular Dusty Association of America
Harlingen First National Bank
National Forests See Largest Visitor Boom in History
The Forest Service reports over 100 million visits to National Forests in 1962, up 11 percent from 1961 and about three times the level a decade earlier. Popular activities include picknicking fishing hunting camping winter sports swimming and hiking with hunting fishing trips making up over a quarter of visits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
College Station
USDA
Forest Service
Safflower Oil Beats Butter as Flavorful Cooking Choice
A new safflower oil praised for high polyunsaturation and light mild flavor becomes popular for cooking and salads. The article highlights safflower oil for kebabs and salad dressing, noting a resealable amber bottle and its use in margarine.
Former Pan Am student stars on Stoney Burke TV show
Edinburg resident Bill Welch a former Pan American College student and 1950s football star plays Red a companion on the Stoney Burke western TV series. Welch a noted stunt man began in The Alamo and plans a new western series in July. He visited PAC during filming and shared stunt tips with rodeo team members as they prepare for a college rodeo in Commerce Texas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edinburg
Pan American College
Hollywood
Stoney Burke
Bill Welch
Travis Cook
Red
Welch
John Wayne
Rio Grande Valley
National Intercollegiate Rodeo Association
Commerce
Texas
Royce Rant
Abilene
PAC
Rodgers
H. O. Welch
Wil Travel
Richard Noone
Arirone
Detroit
Paris
Charlene Roberson
Weslaco
Rob Overdick
Charles Othell
F Edinburg High School
The
Marines
California
Chuck Roberson
Traffic Safety Aides Cite Texas Driving Problems
Austin officials say Texas drivers top the danger list with frequent off road crashes head on collisions and violations of laws. The remarks come from J O Musick of the Texas Safety Association based on accident reports and traffic strain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas Safety Association
Austin
Tex
Texas
J. O. Musick
Exas Safety Association
Texas Driver Habits Behind Toll of 1962 Highway Fatalities
Musick cites 1962 accident data showing over a quarter of fatal crashes due to leaving the road, 20 percent head on, 15 percent hitting fixed objects, with excessive speed the major violation. Alcohol every third fatal crash, 37 percent. non fatal drinking 20 percent. End with urging Texas drivers to change.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Musick
Texas
Also Mentioned on This Page
Gulf
Bobbitt Gulf Service
DIAL
Port Isabel
YES For Youth Employment Service
Fenee
RIO Grande Valley Gas Company
Dai Ie
Valley MD
Pan Am
Padre Island
Port Isabel, Texas
Mans
den Russ Pharmacy
Rexall
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