Area 4-H clubs promote drives and events in region
area 4 H clubs including Favorettes Elyria plan bake sales and support for the American Cancer Society. They will judge a city junior high bike rodeo May 6. Penfield Jolly Stitchers meet March 24 at Society Hall with project books and guests. Other clubs announce officer elections, demonstrations, and upcoming meetings in March and April.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Favorettes
Elyria
American Cancer Society
Ann Baus
Ellen Burge
Penfield Jolly Stitchers
Society Hall
Penfield
Dairy cows on blast alert near Rhode Island roadwork
In Tiverton Rhode Island AP Dennis Costa seeks court relief after cows on his dairy farm bolted and suffered injuries when nearby highway blasting frightened them. Costa asks for measures to warn livestock in advance of blasting nearby to prevent harm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tiverton
Dennis Costa
Costa
Superior Court
County TAP links rural Lorain to federal programs
President Johnson directives push a Lorain County Technical Action Panel to serve as a central information hub for rural communities. The panel connects local officials from USDA agencies, Extension, Vocational Agriculture and other bodies to identify federal, state or private aid for projects beyond local resources. Actions can be launched by any participating agency at the Agricultural Center in Elyria or Medina offices with specified hours.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnson
Lorain County
Richard
Keep
Soil Conservation Service
Lorain County Technical Action Panel
Department of Agriculture Agencies
Farmers Home Administration, Soil Conservation Ser
Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service
Forest Service
Vancement
Agricultural Stabilization & Conservation Service
Cooperative Extension Service
Agricultural Center
Rt. 113
Murray Ridge Rd
Elyria
Farmers Home Administration
Federal Building
West Liberty St
Medina
Glenn Miller
FHA
Ag Center
Wellington dairy honors father son team for highs
A Wellington father and son earned dairy honors for owning 12 of 35 cows with top production and butterfat averages in 1966-67. Mike Yarosh topped butterfat with 931 pounds on 12 cows, while son William owned a cow with 21,100 pounds total and 842 pounds butterfat. Numerous local producers and farms from Wellington, Lorain County, and surrounding towns were listed with high total production, butterfat, and test scores in the Lorain County Dairy Men's banquet recap.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wellington
Lorain County Dairymen
Firelands School
Mike Yarosh
William
Wiliam Patton
New London
Fireland Farm
Warren
Larry Baumann
Henrietta
Campbell & Knapp
Trinter Brothers
Vermilion
Lawrence Snyder
Pippert Brothers
Wakeman
Ray Owen
Pickworth Brothers
Don Crocker & Son
Valley City
Lile Jameison
Andy Takacs
Clarence Parsons
Kenneth Brill
Carl Haines
Cooperative fete tickets sold for Lorain County drive
Tickets for the Golden Anniversary celebration of the Lorain County Cooperative Extension Service are available from multiple local chairpersons. Robert Pitts reports sales through Brighton and lists names across Amherst Avon Leake Camden Columbia Eaton Huntington LaGrange Penfield Wellington North Ridgeville Rochester and at the county extension office at 113 Murray Ridge Rd Elyria.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lorain County Cooperative Extension Service
Robert Pitts
Brighton
Jayne Schlechter
Amherst
Robert Haas
Avon Leake
Frank Bislich
Avon
Russell Schmaltz
Brownhelm
Arthur Blackwell
Camden
Cyril Reinders
Lisle Carroll Bariler
Columbia
Alan Carpenter
Eaton
Larry Baumann
Henrietta
Jack Rollin
Huntington
Forrest Hornbeck
LaGrange
Myron Kolbe
Penfield
Ted Breyley
Pittsheld
Clarence Parsons
Wellington
Herbert Myers
North Ridgeville
Harry Rowland
Rochester
County
Murray Ridge Rd
Elyria
Lorain County
Henry Schriver
Grafton
Clarente Pippert
Frederick Eppley
L. W. Boggs
Columbia Station
Florence Stevens
Charles Johnson
Frank Stang
Lloyd Schiering
North Eaton
Jack Ternes
Turkey price drop expected for 1967 in Ohio joins national outlook
Ohio State University poultry marketing expert Dr Ralph L Baker says liveweight turkey prices may fall about 2 cents per pound from 1966 levels as supplies rise. Nationwide, growers plan to raise 125 million turkeys in 1967 versus 115 million last year. Ohio aims for 46 million birds up from 3.7 million. Demand should stay strong due to income and population growth and more processed products, though higher pork supplies may temper the effect.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Ralph L. Baker
Ohio State University
U.S. Department of Agriculture
Three new soybean types for export released for 1967
Three new soybean varieties Discy Magna and Prize have been released for the 1967 growing season to growers. They are cooperative releases by ARS Crops Research Division Ohio Agricultural Research and Development Center and Agricultural Experiment Stations in Iowa Illinois and Minnesota. They feature larger seeds suited for the Japanese market and require careful harvesting due to cracking risks. Availability to farmers for commercial production begins in 1969.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Discy
Crops Research Division of Agriculture Research Service
Ohio Agricultural Re
Iowa
Illinois
Minnesota
Paul Smith
Agronomist
Farm Bureau backs strong grain act proposed by Curtis
The American Farm Bureau Federation supports Rep Thomas B Curtis Missouri in a wheat and feed grains act. The bill repeals current programs, blocks CCC grain stock manipulation, and offers insured crop loans. It aims to end ration dominance in wheat and grains, boosting farmer incomes while preserving food aid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
American Farm Bureau Federation
Thomas B Curtis
Missouri
AFBF
Las Vegas
Commodity Credit Corporation
CCC
Charles B Shuman
Farm Bureau
Dr Fox to Show Slides of Europe at Grange Hall
The Oberlin Grange 3G Council and the Community Camera Club present a color slide show at Grange Hall 40 South Main St tomorrow. Slides by Dr and Mrs C W Fos of Elyria cover travels in Russia Hungary Austria Germany France England and Ireland. The program is open to all without charge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oberlin
Oberlin Grange 3G Council
Community Camera Club
Grange Hall
South Main St
At & Ptr
C. W Fos
Elyria
Russia
Hungary
Austria
Germany
France
England
Ireland
4 H to honor Huntington couple for 25 years service
Huntington Township couple Marion and Mrs Crile are to be feted at the Lorain County 4-H Recognition Banquet for 25 years as club advisers. They organized Huntington Liberty 4-H Club in 1941 and formed the Huntington Farmerettes in 1956, emphasizing both farming and girls projects. They have also supported community service and fostered youths, while Crile farms 124 acres, drives a school bus, and the couple has cared for foster children.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pan Dammever
Wellington
Northern Ohio Breeders Association
Wiffin East
SOBA
Max Drake
Dammeyer
Lorain County
Faye
Noland VanDemark
Ohio State University
John Parker
Drake
Ohio
Cindy Knoble
Henrietta Clovers +H
Ann Mileti
Peggy Wasserman
Barbara Knoble
Mary Holovacs
Neiws
Brenda Powell
Denise Larson
Teresa Livinski
Brenda Mileti
Fireland High School
Huntington
Huntinton Township
Brighton School
Marion Crile
Huntington Liberty
Crile
Huntington Farmerettes
Liberty Club
Kingwood Garden
Mansfield
Lorain
Criles
Johnson Crile Johnson Crile
Rt. 58
Rt 162
J.C. Nap Sing
Rapking
Also Mentioned on This Page
Glenn Ziegler
Lorain County Farm Bureau
Glenn Pirtle
Cindy Fuller
Geauga County
Ravenna
Dap
Lrs
Lawrence Jordan
Pittsfeld Minute Maids
Don Mould
Land Bank Association OF
East Main St
Brady
Sterling
Sterling, Ohio
Dept. of Agriculture
the Chronicle- Telegram Farm Fage
Turkey
Baker
Disoy
Chippewa Magna
Prize
Harosoy 63
Grain Act
Secretary of Agriculture
Dr. Fox
Europe
Burt Rollin
James Sarafin
Chicago
Garland
Cuntland
Wayne
Harasay
Lindarin
Amsey
Kipton
Industrial and Farm Builders, Inc
Creston Livestock Sales
Creston, O
fField
Citchfield
GEIL
GEHL
Jim Scheafer
Gehl Max
Belden
FORD
Seville
Bolens
Oberlin Rd
West Ave
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