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Newspaper
Choteau Acantha
Location
Choteau, Montana, United States of America
Date
Apr 19, 1973
Page
4
Secretary Earl L. Butz proclaims a 1974 national wheat allotment of 58.0 million acres and a marketing quota of 1,692 million bushels. Quotas require producer referendum by Aug 1, 1973 and would limit the wheat area a producer may plant without penalty.
Jerry R. Knight son of Mr and Mrs Robert L Knight Fairfield Texas graduated from Air Force basic training at Lackland AFB Texas His six weeks included coursework on the mission organization customs and human relations He will return to the Air National Guard unit at Great Falls for on the job training as a vehicle repairman The airman is a 1972 Fairfield High School graduate
Spring planting began across Montana with spring wheat barley and sugar beets most active at nearly five percent. Oat seeding is slight at just over one percent while central districts lead in spring wheat and barley and southeast in oats and beets. Mild early week weather helped field work but late week storms slowed progress. Calving 55 percent complete and lambing 50 percent. Supplemental feeding remains heavy with 90 percent of range cattle and 85 percent of sheep receiving some feed.
Urban and suburban road networks occupy under one percent of the nation’s land area. The statement notes highways including city streets and suburbs cover a minuscule portion of U S geography.
For sale note urges readers to subscribe to the Acantha, claiming shortages and prompting timely action to secure copies. The message emphasizes that even the Acantha itself can run out, urging immediate subscription.
Secretary of Labor Peter Brennan urges gradual raises for non farm workers to 2.30 by 1976 and farm workers to 2.00 by 1977, with special youth rates and expanded enforcement powers. He opposes coverage for local state and federal employees and domestic workers, while proposing a liquidity damages provision and differing regional adjustments for Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands.
Rainbow Girls sold Easter lilies on Chateau streets last Saturday to raise funds for handicapped rehabilitation centers across the state. County chairwoman Mrs. Grant Curtis noted canisters in Chateau stores for missed donors.
Mr and Mrs Ed Arensmeyer of Cut Bank announce the birth of daughter Lisa Joy on Saturday April 14 weighing 7 pounds 1314 ounces. She has a brother Todd and a sister Lauri.
Three Marge Hanusa students earned superior piano solo ratings at the District Music Festival in Great Falls last weekend. Robin Larson Kari Gaarder and Susan Allen qualified to perform at the State Music Festival in May.
Sergeant Stan Williams explains new Army options allowing nonprior service men to choose 28 job training areas with duty assignments in Europe and sometimes Korea. Training varies by aptitude with a three year enlistment and 180 day delayed entry for Europe and Korea paths. Contact Sergeant Williams at the Great Falls Army Recruitment Station, 453 8461 collect.
The line persuades readers to value advertising as a clear guide to market success, warning that unseen strategy leads to misjudgment. It stresses prudence and awareness in promoting products to attract customer attention.
Montana woolgrowers will receive nearly 3.8 million dollars in incentive payments for 1972 wool and unshorn lamb marketings. Roy Killenbeck notes payments at 105.70 per 100 for wool and 1.48 per hundredweight for unshorn lambs, with final totals likely higher as late filings are processed.
The Alpha Gamma Chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma met in the Choteau Library on Saturday April 14 to plan the state convention in Great Falls April 27-28. The program theme was Culture in Changing Times with guest exchange student Marina Ferroglia from Trieste Italy sharing insights and slides. Betty Rada served as program chair.
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