Twelve dairymen honored by Tes hama County Herd Improvement
At the Tes hama County Dairy Herd Improvement Association meeting in El Camino twelve dairymen received honor roll certificates. Jim Costa of El Camino led with four holsteins producing 718 lb butterfat and 20 128 lb milk. Others with high production included Joe Costa, Tom Arbogast, Peterson and Son, Dale Carpenter, and Tom Fitzgerald. Certificates also went to Wayne Early, Joe Early, Rumiano Bros, Roy Boone, P M Dairy, and G Bard Dairy. Officers elected: Tom Arbogast to succeed Roy Boone. Ken Matz president, Joe Costa VP, Joe Early secretary, Willard Turek on the board.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Teshama County Dairy Herd Improvement Association
el Camino
Jim Costa
Joe Costa
Jim
Tom Arbogast
Capay
Jerseys
Peterson and Son of
Corning
Dale Carpenter
Red Bluff
Tom Fitzgerald
Wayne Early
Los Molinos
Joe Early
Rumiano Bros
Vina
Roy Boone
P & M Dairy
G Bard
el Camino Grange
Ken Matz
Willard Turek
Association
Lee Frey
Commissioners Seek Three Point Pest Control Program
Sacramento AP California's county agricultural commissioners propose a three point pest control plan to replace border inspection stations phased out by the state. Bruce Wade of Redding presented the plan at the State Board of Agriculture meeting, calling for selective border vehicle sampling, local detection with garden clubs and nurserymen, and a state wide pest eradication compact between state and counties to handle outbreaks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sacramento
California
County Agricultural Commissioners
Bruce Wade
Redding
State Association of County Agricultural Commissioners
State Board of Agriculture
Farmers Tax Guides Now Available at Farm Advisor Office
Farmers' Tax Guides for 1968 federal income taxes are available at the Agricultural Extension office. Farm Advisor Lee Frey says the guide explains tax law provisions in everyday language with examples. It also lists important dates farmers must track to stay compliant.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lee Frey
Better Fruit Export Outlook By DON KENDALL
An Agriculture Department official says this year’s larger fruit output, especially citrus, cling peaches and grapes, should boost exports despite last year’s short crops. FAS analyst Richard B. Schroeter notes fresh and processed fruits hit 287 million dollars in 1967-68, a four-year low and 12 percent below 1965-66’s record. Fresh oranges led exports at 40.2 million, with canned orange juice at 25.6 million, up 21 percent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Don Kendall Washington
Agriculture Department
Richard B. Schroeter
Foreign Agricultural Service
FAS
United States
Schroeter
U.S
Florida Citrus Commission
Cattle Futures Contract Market On West Coast Ends This Month
Los Angeles reports the cattle futures market will cease operations this month after trading since 1965. About 120 steers are due for delivery between December 21 and 31, ending the market’s futures activity on the West Coast.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Department of Agriaculture
West Coast
Alex C. Caldwell
Authority
James M. Devore
Goodbody & Co
Beverly Hills
Western Cattle Futures New
The Modern Working Cowboy Remains Same Breed of Cat
Bruce Brownell profiles Dye Creek Ranch foreman Bob deBraga and the men under him to explore how the modern cowboy still shares the same breed as his predecessors while facing changed ranch sizes, housing, transport, and worldliness. The article notes fewer cattle drives, increased mechanization, family life, and longer hours, with the cowboy maintaining land and stock knowledge amid a transforming industry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bruce Brownell
Bob deBraga
Dye Creek Ranch
DeBraga
King Ranch
Texas
Parker Ranch
Hawaii
Tehama County
Miller
Lux
California
Central
Tejon Ranch
Coast Ranges
High Sierra
Dye Creek
Bank Sees Record High Farming Profits This Year
SAN FRANCISCO bank economists predict record farming profits for California in 1968 and improved figures in 1969. Farm receipts are forecast at 4.11 billion in 1968 and 4.16 billion in 1969 with per farm net income of 15,100 dollars in 1968 and 15,900 in 1969. Livestock, field crops, tree fruits, grapes and nuts, and 1968 tomatoes and strawberries are noted with forecasted totals and trends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
California
Bank of America
1968 Wool Marketing Deadline
Growers are reminded that the 1968 wool and mohair marketing year ends December 31. Payments depend on completing all 1968 marketing details by then, including title transfer and delivery, with all price-determining information ready. Applications to county ASCS office may be filed anytime. incentive payments rely on complete 1968 marketings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George M. Stutz
Tehama County
ASCS
Stutz
Also Mentioned on This Page
Bob Krahenbuhl
County Key
Farm Advisor
Leo
Baden
Spiritual Center of Islam
Maine
Clea
Renever
Romanc
R Gazer
Clay
Jous
Sigmon
Happiness
Musicraits
Ferar Th Og
Aquarius
ARIES
Taurus
Cancer
Outer Peel
Scotland
Tauch City
Fable Inlet of Harrow
Amercan Iota
Spheing
Tool
Labor Revolution
Flower
Small Part
Eeaer
Zia
Raul
Italy
Israel
Ber
Entomological Society of America
Dallas
Tex
Patrick T.M. Lum
Chicago
Stockton
Franzia Brothers Winery
San Joaquin County
Afl-Cio
United Farm Workers Organizing Committee
Daily News
Working
Briggs & Stratton
Tecumseh Wisconsin
Clinton
RED Bluff Auto Electric
Washington
Bank
Douglas
Kelly’s
Tom & Earl's
Main Street
Solano Street
Bend Bridge
Douglas Bend
Garofaio Douglas
San Beneto Gerber
oSceLas
Berkeley
Irrigation Pump & Electric CO
Nord Ave
Chico
Richard Abinante
Sacramento Valley
Yuba City
Burchell Nursery
EAS
PBA
Arehh