Reseal Support Program Set for 67 Crop Grains
Secretary Freeman announced a reseal program for 1967 crops Wheat corn sorghum soybeans oats and barley under price support loans. Farmers may reseal on farm or in storage to extend loans through spring and summer 1968 with CCC paying storage costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Orville L. Freeman
CCC
Freeman
Freeman Delays Milk Price Hearing Initiation
Washington UPI reports Agriculture Secretary Orville Freeman will delay hearings on proposed increases to bottling and fluid milk prices. Dairymen press for 50 cent per hundredweight raises and 90 percent parity on manufacturing milk, while Freeman cites declining sales and ongoing studies. Industry officials fear continued dairy exits without price action, with no decision until study results and possibly not before year’s start.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
Orville L. Freeman
Agriculture
Freeman
Iowa Cedar Valley sale tops $9,170 at Fairfax Hereford event
In Fairfax the Iowa Cedar Valley Hereford sale saw 55 calves average $168.72 with 46 steers at $162 and 19 heifers at $174.75. Top steer brought $250 from LeRoy Marcus sold to George Minish. top heifer $265 from Marcus to Larry Brinning. Sale manager Royal Tuttle praised strong heifer demand. special honors included a $20 check and a $25 saving bond for 1967 fair winners. Tom Sherlock acted as auctioneer, Barbara Arp clerked.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fairfax
Hawkeye Sale
Royal Tuttle
Norway
LeRoy Marcus
LaMotte
George Minish
Springville
Jim Ronan
Lone Tree
Joe Brink
Elkader
Marcus
Larry Brinning
Keota
Lloyd Kaiser
Lee Brothers of
Letts
Rick O’brien
Brian Minish
Tuttle Brothers
U. S
Carol Freese
van Horne
Benton County Fair
Tom Sherlock
Oxford
Barbara Arp
Hawkeye
Puget Sound Orders Implement Class I Base Plan
Washington dairy farmers in the Puget Sound market begin receiving a Class I base price under a new plan tied to the federal milk order market. Each farmer gets a base price per 100 pounds based on prior fluid-milk deliveries, with a lower price for milk above the base. A separate bill to permanently limit dairy imports stalls in Congress amid broader import-control talks. Whole milk sales dipped about 1 percent this year while skim milk sales rose, according to the National Milk Producers Federation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Puget Sound
Wash
Healy
Freeman
Capitol Hill
Congress
National Milk Producers Federation
Local farm machinery and livestock sales listed for fall
A series of upcoming sales details are listed including dairy cattle hay oats straw and machinery sale near Hopkinton on October 11 at 12 30 pm. Anamosa sale barn hosts Hereford lab calf sale on November 3 at 7 30 pm. Harris auction near Cedar Rapids closes out November 4 at 10 20 am with machinery tools and household goods. DeWitt hosts Midwest Quality Club Calf Assn sale at 7 pm. Hawkeye Downs hosts Angus club steer and heifer sale on November 6 at 7 am. Alvin Wright plans a 100 acre farm and livestock sale near Troy Mills on November 11 at noon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Don T. Kelley
Hopkinton
Anamosa Sale Barn
Floyd Yocam Ranches
H.h. Goods
John J. W. B. Harris
Cedar Rapids
DeWitt
Midwest
Jack van Nice
Muscafine
Mgr
Angus Club
Hawkeye Downs
Hawkeye
Aberdeen
Angus Breeders Assn
Alvin Wright
Troy Mills
Farm Exports Not Up to Forecasts, Economist Notes
Iowa State University economist Gene Futrell says world production of wheat, feed grains and oil seeds, plus higher U.S. prices, will keep farm exports below forecasts this year. He cautions that global demand and production influence exports and that policy makers and farmers must fine tune to balance stocks and profitable prices. If achieved, income potential for commercial farm operators should be relatively good in coming years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ames
U.S
Gene Futrell
Iowa State University
Iowa Farm Outlook
Futrell
Freeman outlines 1968 feed grain program and price support aims
Rex Corn reports Secretary of Agriculture Orville Freeman moves fast to offset low grain prices with a 1968 feed grain plan to retire 30 million acres next year. Grain storage cost paid by government to keep crops in farmer hands. Freeman may raise Class I prices, while cooperatives push for higher prices in several markets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ecretary OF
Orville L. Freeman
COR
Omaha Bank for Cooperatives to Hold 34th Meeting
The Omaha Bank for Cooperatives announces its 34th annual meeting in the Omaha Civic Auditorium. The event will discuss sustaining sound productive agriculture as a pillar of national prosperity and economic prudence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bank For Co-Ops
Omaha
Omaha Bank For Cooperatives
Omaha Civic Auditorium
World rice picture critical says FAO group
Washington world rice supply is described as critical by the US FAO linked study group. Production failed to keep up with population growth in major rice eating regions, driving per capita rice availability to its lowest level in 12 years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
US N. Food and Agriculture
Thei
Hereford ROM to Include Carcass Data
The American Hereford Association board approved adding performance trails and carcass data to the ROM system. The existing ROM remains until the 1970 list. breeders can qualify with 100 show points and 100 on feedlot performance and carcass data. The change aims to identify sires with superior conformation growth and carcass value.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
American’ Hereford Association Board of Directors
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Mon
Faun News
By Larry D. Hatfield
Agriculture Department
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Pat Healy
Federation
Senate Finance Committee
Iowa
Cedar Valley
Bill Stymied
Gazette
Northwestern Bell
Rex
Associated Dairymen
Minnesota
Gul Coast
Twin Cities
Chicago
Coop
New York
Grinnell College
George Champion
Chast Manhattan Bank
Fao
Nat MR Ee
NERC
Hereford
MOTO
Conoco
Dynalife
Conoco Dynalife
Dynalife Guarantee
Continental Oil Company