Montana crop prospects show lower 1973 wheat output
Montana state statistician Daniel L. Herbert reports August to September declines in wheat yields with total major grain forecast at 175.9 million bushels, down 1 percent from July but above 1972. Winter wheat up 21 percent, durum unchanged, oats down 20 percent, hay forecast down 16 percent. United States all wheat production 12 percent above last year at 1,727.5 million bushels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montana
Daniel L. Herbert
Montana Crop and Livestock Reporting Service
United States
Gunderson Receives Degree From University of Montana
Dana William Gunderson of Pow er completed degree requirements in the summer session at the University of Montana Missoula and earned a bachelor’s degree in mathematics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dana William Gunderson
Power
University of Montana
John Anderson Funeral Rites Held in Falls
John C Anderson 85 died Wednesday in a Great Falls hospital. Funeral services were held in Great Falls with Rev Thomas Housholder officiating. Burial in Anacortes Washington. He was born April 18 1888 in Oslo Norway and came to the United States in 1908 settling in North Dakota. He moved to Montana in 1913 homesteading south of Chateau and later worked in a sheet metal shop. He married Eva Betty Charlesworth in Moorhead Minnesota in 1928 and spent most of his time in Great Falls sheet metal work. Survivors include the widow a brother and nephews in Norway. Honorary pallbearers named. Card of thanks from Klas Franson family.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John C. Anderson
Great Falls
Thomas Housholder
Anacortes
Wash
Anderson
Oslo
Norway
United States
North Dakota
Montana
Chateau
Art Tesch
Lou Walley
Augusta
LeVerne Berglund
Fairfield
Sam Voll
Ed Joramo
John Peklewsky
Dick Klemencic
Joe Frank
Bill Lewis
Bill O’neill
Dan Blackley
Wool Growers Ass'n Reports Rising Sheep Losses in Montana
Montana sheep losses to predatory coyotes are rising, with Garfield Stillwater and Sheaverhead Counties hit hardest. ranchers note coyotes move in packs and pilots use planes to protect flocks. federal funds seek coyote control while limiting toxic poisons. Montana's flock numbers fall about four percent yearly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montana
Dave Smith
The
Montana Wool Growers Association
Garfield County
Stillwater County
Sheaverhead County
Smith
Congress
Fish and Game Department
Texas
Ruch
New Farm Bill Encourages Farmers to Grow More Grain
The new farm bill aims to boost grain and crop output for U. S. and world markets while expanding farmer income from marketplace sales. President Nixon and Secretary Butz describe a shift from cutback to expanded output with shared risk, lower taxpayer costs, and measures to curb inflation. Kolstad notes farmers have a golden opportunity to meet rising demand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leo S Kolstad
Montana Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service Office
Nixon
Earl L. Butz
White House
Butz
Kolstad
U. S
World
America
Fort Benton tops Choteau in Friday football clash
Fort Benton defeated Choteau 25 to 18 in a high scoring league game. The scoreline shows Choteau 18, Fort Benton 25 with both sides contributing offensively.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fort Benton
Choteau
Shelby
Browning
Cut Bank
Conrad
Malta
Chinook
Fairfield
Sunburst
Also Mentioned on This Page
FORD
Allan C. Clarke
John Anderson
Falls
Klas Franson
McAuley
Croxford & Sons
Walt’s Meat Market
Choteau Food
Chateau Food
Bok
Foodtown
Duncan Hines
U.S. No
Huigh Greyn
Linda Diane
Andrew C. Stam
Ted Stam
British Columbia
Miss Greyn
Teton
Choteau Toastmistress Club
Choteau Public Library
Eh Weseegees
Ehtemaeessseree
Shelby Chateau Browning
Ones
Chinook Conrad
Choteau, Montana
Filico
Main Ave
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