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Show Published each month by the Utah State Farm Bureau Federation at Salt Lake City, Utah. Editorial and Business Office, 629 East Fourth South, Salt Lake City, Utah. POSTMASTER: Please address POForm 3569 to PO Bo 1 1668, Salt Lake City, Utah 841 1 1. Subscription price of twenty-fiv- e cents per year to members is included in Entered second class matter March 24, 1948 at the Post Office as membership fee. at Salt Lake City, Utah under act of March 3, 1879. mm IIH II XXIVI II iOlU 1 J gTLI qi ' nl 7 S q J qT yTWT? UTAH STATE FARM BUREAU FEDERATION OFFICIALS I. (Jl fi diJ J Jl I: him L' JL J 1 UU J II J President Smoot, Corinne, Utah A. V. Elmo W. Hamilton, Riverton, Utah Mrs. Willis Whitbeck, Bennion, Utah mm t Chaiinian, Farm Bureau Women Executive Secretary Allen Olsen Kenneth J. Rice V. 5S llClleT7 WW Editor DIRECTORS Alden K. Salt Lake City Salt Lake City Barton Mark Nichols Dr. W. H. Bennett Glenn Logan Logan Logan Baird, Jr Dr. D. Wynne Thorne T. DIRECTORS Mrs. Willis Whitbeck. Farm Bureau Women; Mrs. Paul Nelson, Farm Bureau Women; Jan Turner, Farm Bureau Young People; William Wood, Beaver; A. Alton Hoffman, Cache; Lloyd Olsen, Cache; Ferris Allen, North Bo Elder; William C. Duuse, Carbon; S. Jay Child, Davis; Joseph Kemp, Duchesne; Kenneth Brasher, Emery; Carl Hatch, Garlield; Richard Nelson, Iron; Roy Bowles. Juab; Isaac Chamberlain, Kane; Leo Robins, Millard; Mark Thackeray, Morgan; Ambrose Dalton, Piute; Robert Rex, Rich; Elmo Hamilton Salt Lake; Arion Erekson, Salt Lake; Ashton Harris, San Juan; Lee Barton, Sanpete; Grant Money, Sevier; D. O. Rob erts, Summit; Jock Brown, Tooele; A. DeMar Dudley, Uintah; Don T. Allen, Utah; Eldon Money, Utah; Welby Young, Wasatch; Don F. Schmutz, Washington; Vern Farmer, Wayne; William C. Holmes, Weber; Carl Fowers, Weber; 'John P. Holmgren, South Box Elder; Gay Pettingill, Utah Horticultural Society; John Roghaar, Intermounlain Farmers Assn.; Virgil H. Peterson, Utah Suijui Beet Growers Assn.; Tom Lowe, Utah Canning Crops Assn.; Joe I. Jacobs, Producers Livestock Marketing Assn.; J. R. Garrett, Not best Turkey Growers Assn.; H. M. Blockhurst, Country Mutuol Life. EQDVBOaiL Mo Page 2 UTAH PARM BUREAU October, 1966, Salt Lake County F.B. Schedules Par lty&y 1 Controlling Inflation There is considerable discussion in WashingiM theas days about ways to control inflation. But little action is govern being taken on one major cause of inflationment spending. Its true that there are statements of concern but there is little action. Government spending continues at unprecedented levels. Treasury Department reports show that outlays for the period of 'July 1 to Sept 20 totaled $39 billion over $&2 billion more than was qpent during the same period last year. The military expenditures rose $3.6 billion during this period primarily because of the war in Viet Nam. But the increase in other government expenditures was even more $4.6 billion. And while the spending increased $&2 billion in this period, the receipts were-up only $5.7 billion. While state and local governments and industries are urged to use restraint in spending in order to help fight inflation, there appears little evidence that the federal government is setting a proper example. Nov. 12 Farm Bureau News Meeting From the Dec. The Salt Lake County Farm BurRecently a Utah Church official related the fol- eau extends an invitation to all lowing experience: its members to attend the annual Several years ago I was in. Banff, Alberta, Can- meeting Saturday, November 12 ada, eating at a restaurant in company with my at the Bennion Ward LDS Chapel, wife. As we went to pay the bill, the Greek pro- 6200 S. 1700 W. Free lunch will be served to members, says S.L. prietor commented on what he called her classic County president, Elmo Hamilton. Grecian profile and engaged us in conversation. OF OWNERSMP, MANAGEMENT Learning that I was a churchman, he suggested STATEMENT AND CIRCULATION (Act of Octov.r 23, 1962: a bargain. I will pay for your dinner, he said, if S action of4369, Till. 39, United Slol.i Cod.) Dal. Oct, 1966. till, of publication: Farm Bureau Now. Frequency of iiHi.: you can tell me what is the greatest thing in the Utah One. ooch month. Location of known office of I counselled with my wife and replied. publication: 629 East Fourth South, SahLokaCHy, world. Utah 84102. Location of lha headquarter You Utah, Love is the greatest thing in the world. or general butinoi office of the publisher: 629 East Fourth Soutfi, Salt Lake City, Utah, 84102. Name and oddr. ties of Publisher, pay for the dinner, my friend, he said love is Utah Editor, and Managing Editor: Publisher: V. Allan not the greatest thing in the world. It is hope. Olsoiv 629 East fourth South, Salt lake City, 84102. Editor: Kenneth J. Rice, 629 East Fourth South, Salt Lake City, Utah 84102. ManThen briefly he related how he had lost his Utah Editor: Not Applicable. Owner: Utah State Farm Bureau Federation, business, his money, his friends, his family and aging Fourth South. Salt lake City, Utah 84102. 629 Known bondholders,' mortgagees, and other everything that he loved; and all he had left was security holders owning or holding percent or more of total amount of bonds, mortgages or hope. Hope had saved him and sustained him when other securities: None. Data regarding "Average no. copies each issue all else was lost. preceding 12 months" ana "single issue to decide which is the greater during We shant try nearest to filing date respectively: Total Na copies printed, 9000 and 9000. of hope and love. For our purpose in this writing, Paid circulation (Sales through dealers and carriers, street vendors and counter sales: none) 8160 and 8160 however, we shall speak of hope. It whispers softly MoilTotalsubscriptions: paid circulation: 8160 and 8160. but clearly that the eternal principles of truth and Free distribution by mail, carrier or other means: 90 and 90. be It Total distribution 8250 and 8250 Justice shall never gives courage destroyed. Office use, unaccounted spoiled after iU; reof who to bear the weight those and strength pringinn 750 and 750. Totak 9,000 and 9,000. certify that Ihe statements made by me above sponsibility in our homes, communities and inare correct and complete. A, To the state nation. and S Kenneth J. Rice stitutions as well as the those who believe that some of the hard problems of our time shall be met through Farm the determination Bureau, it tostrengthens WHY FARM BUREAU? . . . to continue strive for the acceptance of II Y should I (you) belong to Farm Bureau? sound, - time tested principles in the laws which shall J Look around you. Organization is everywhere. Ministers have their minisbe enacted in behalf of our great American agricultassociation. Doctors their local, state and national medical associations. Reterial the ural industry. Ninteen sixty seven lies around J gardless of professions and jobs you look at there is an organization for the people comer. During the coming year, there will continue in them. the age-o- ld struggle between freedom and respons The organizations (J the ministers, doctors, druggists, grocers, lawyers, what ibility on the one hand and security and dependence it have you are all organizations of competitors in a single industry, joined J on the other. Historically, Americans have chosen together to provide mutual services in expanding their professional or industrial the first. The unmatched progress of this nation production, sales and employment While members in the same field are competing, they are also cooperating where they can do their whole field real good. in securing individual freedom, abundance, and spiritFarmers and ranchers are competitive too hog producers with hog producers, ual advancement are ample proof that their choice hog producers with cattle feeders, wheat growers with corn growers and so on but has been right. there are many mutual problems. The stuggle is now centered in agriculture probably Farm Bureau does not and cannot take sides between producers of the various more than any other industry. Here the pressure commodities, but it does provide a common ground where they can work together into to induce men seems for mutual profit and advantage. Farm Bureau helps all farmers and ranchers accept strongest find a common ground for their school, road, tax, conservation and multitude of of and lives. direction their creasing regulation other problems. It provides them with services like insurance, and tires to gun Farm Bureau has stated its position clearly on the ) the savings of volume and numbers. Farm Bureau offers a voice for agriculture side of freedom and responsibility declaring that, with no distinction between large and small producers. Americas unparalleled progress is based on free- )) Farm Bureau members work together at building the whole agriculture, .prodom and dignity of the individual, sustained by our j viding strength on common problems. How much is Farm Bureau membership worth? . . . $500 a year . . . more? basic moral and religious concepts. ) It record will For $20 it is a bargain regardless of how much its meeting ground and services History will be written in 1957. of provide during a year. that Farm Bureau stood for the basic concepts 3 Farm Bureau is certainly worth as much to individual fanners and ranchers as the Constitution of the United States, both as to philecorganization is to doctors, teachers, grocers and chances' axe they pay for their orosophy of government embodied in . it and the 2 ganization on the basis of their volume or size. onomic system which has developed under its protecting Any way you think about it, Farm Bureau membership is the biggest with one of be will in The challenge, year coming organization today! wings. shall that ultimately prevail. right hope assuring 1962 Utah filing-- . 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