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Show , mem Os t Nwv ;,rfb. iv, Vg r--1-1 t 11Wf r ',4 t w DESERET NEWS, WEEKEND OF NOVEMBER '4 .... ,k. '...:.,;....:,,,....,..,i,...:..;...,, ,,;,,,,,,,,....,,..,.,:: ..;,::r. : .Z471:;::::.:-!:::'!,1:::.::.:i:;):;;A,.,,,,. :1':'::i'.'::::',.;,.:P:3:: ,,.::'.3...i :.:,!,:,:g:'::'::...:..:' :.K.' N,,...,).,';:::,:.?.(1',::',.,,:: :::::. ;,,:,,',::'''' ,.. k::;;. ...,:,, ,, :,,,,,,:,,. :4,, .:.:.. .,,,,000.0' .. : .. - : ' ; .. L ftWrf ' ' ''';' ,.,.11,'. .'. :',,',,', "' .' ::::::.:.;4. , !:'' '::;''' ,'..;:''...: A6- ',..,,:- -. wa; ''' 2: , . ,. i '44 91., ',...j:' ,, 7.2 .7,I, .. - ,,,s,,,...,,,.,..,,,,,,,.:,.".,,,.,..,...,:,: ''.4..;;;:iiiii4.44;:gt.143c ..tezwro,wow,,..awAR-- ftfrIF.W.n0C.AC,r.7,17?dlt.4 pt, 4 . ' , :. , ...............,, ...... - '''''.- L.: ' ,,,,,..., ,-- ipi.s,,,4"'''. '. '' 16.4"1 , , ,: ' ''' . ' 11.4..'- i,....,ft'Itel,Pk',"'-'- " 'f. ' ..imfo..,t7.1,,4.a0,.....(;:ye",.!,,,,,a;z1"...-,,,,,,,,3:1- :7-7- .,14i!tl...r.F,,,:r.r;;,.7,-.,:--- :.:,..:,:::;i..,7..... ''' "'' .""41''i"."'"&1's-t.7'':'',':'" .. 4.,.,,,.,.. . 4 ' .. ',':"',.: '' :. r.,1,,.: 4 :,;:. :'. '':,, ' ::: ',..,... :;:. ...::,......-,.- ' 4 ',, . multibillion-dolla- By Arnold Irvine ;?. rwrst17-4- 4 t, 7,:::St '..412"!.. ":1:.,..,';::::',..,:',...t.,,H:,01,... ':,.41'4-1;tir!,;',7,1:1-1 4.T.,,,,,,,,,m,,.:,lA : ... .....,. ,,,. will"4"ill"..44. vf 'z...,.,, i.i,,k.i,;','.;.44,,,..,.,.., .',...4,,ti.,;t.,,: ': ,.,.. 1,1,ii;.44;',14;i:;'..1;a1;44:4i... ,. ..,,,,,, ,,,,,At6,447,.;',404.F4,7... ,;,.,. -- ' .4. .................... .. , ,,,,,:. ...... 4 :.:,...:,Z .. ..4.;f'..,;;'. , :,:,:.,"p,. L ,f, :.,... Sio", '':.:1'....':!tf '' '1:1'. ,,.. ::,,: ;,4,,,,,zt,,, 1f , .,,. , '.!; - ' :e ,,, ';! , ''',;!.I.1 If rI".!7"ir Itri,l,mr'V!,,f,rs..4711,1".".'"!.F 7'?:,, 77,, ::,,: ,:,,..:::..:;::..:,. ,z, ..,,, .:i i;t; 4.4..-..- , ,,,,..mi,dZ's,,N ....ts ' .:'T , t' .:u.t. '' ,. ;,:, ..'':'..,. ,,,,,.... , ,., '''''. TY--, :!:.,:,., "4, e:'- ,- ', ''' ' ,,., Z.,,...4.., - ..v,....... .. , ,....,,... Although the horse has lost its job as a draft animal both in the city and on the farm, the noble animal is as popular today as ever. Drive out of the city in any direction and you soon will see that the horse isn't headed for extinction. Many of the equines seem to be lolling in luxury, even though they no longer work for a living. There are entire subdivisions in Salt Lake County, dedicated to the needs of horses and h acre their devoted owners - white-fence- d neatly painted little barns and shelters, upper price bracket homes and attractive front yards. Farther away from the urban areas, the more like horse facilities become less posh the old days and, laments Joseph Francis, Utah commissioner of agriculture, many animals are downright neglected. He would like to see improvements made in this regard. 1 lot-wit- I I rounding up and driving cattle and sheep. Through the 1920's, according to U.S. Census of agriculture figures, horses on farms in Utah numbered more than 100,000. The population steadily declined during the thirties and forties as mechanization spread. The work horse just couldn't compete with the tractor. Dr. Paul Grimshaw, assistant dean of the Utah State University college of agriculture, for example, recalls how he, as a boy, did well plowing an acre a day with a horse-drawplow. Now, a farmer can plow 10 acres a day easily with a tractor-draw- n outfit n, two-botto- possibly eight bottoms (plowshares). But as the horse population diminished on the state's farms, it began increasing in the suburban areas. their sons and daughter, plus a goodly number of city folk found horses a healthy form of family recreation. As a result, there are about as many horses as ever in the state. According to a recent survey conducted by the USU Extension Scrvice and the State Department of Agricul of I vI nears Friday November ,I, Adm Adm 1 3 i i 1 k :.I I i: :.1 t : 1 tt, 1 I1 1 I1 Perry '' 1 : '.,fi):',. 4:,'-.4. I'. 1 (.,: 7: ' : '',''''' tShteerplirnegstDigriuogusInIen. s i',' received terna don- - , ,t' al Businessman of the Year 1 4 ..t : ' 4,?? Award ,?;.'.,.',,. presented by ' t7,,,,t.-''"414:J'' .:" ;, A Brigham Young University v. .,.:,:,,,it : :e...::1 College of Business and its r., ', e'''' ::Y L I ' National Advisory Council. '4' ; 7.! r: ., 4 , It was presented by 0,),'S.0President N. Eldon Tanner, i ; - first counselor in the First i 1 , : ' Presidency. The Church of Dr. Wescoe Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y y, Saints. ,i to is The award given the business leader who has ttI i an outstanding. contribution in creative busi- ness leadership and who has demonstrated high moral and ethical standards and fostered a greater ,7 1 understAnding between business and the community. t it - '. ,t i9,..-- - ' .i2s,t,:-0- b f ," , ; '1, imade t. 1 1 I I! 1 t t , t i 1 , to think that Brigham Young knew that to extend the when he created his academy benefits of education to the young," he said. "I choose 1 t i )- "The single greatest source of energy available to us is educated young people in an environment such as this," Wescoe told the council members and their partners. fr ' :. 1 "He reeornized education as energy. as power. 'the power to think clearly, the power to perform all the world's work, and the power to appreciate life,'" lalescoe said. i Amcata Am Inc Am Mut Sped Cat) F , A C 197$ FA A Gth inc Inv Am Am Nw Stk FdA Wash Am Prs M Am Ortn Am InsIn Am Myst AmNt Cr Como Bid Mk Comp 3.39 Comp 3.22 Concrd 6.64 Cons 3.13 3.42 Cnsin 6.95 710 Con Mt 11.60 12.68 Contry Adviser Fd Aetna In Aetna Atuture '.11 Ni. AGE Fd 9 34 to 04 Allstate 9.74 NI Ed Alpha 10.21 11.22 Am Birth Am 4.0 4.115 Eptv AM FUNDS GRP: 7.03 7.68 Bai Am A 13nd Deseret News staff writer PROVO "This is the time for the new centurions to be sought." "This is the time for the forward look." "If this and other universities perfect the individual, then we will have a sense of purpose, then we will find unlimited energy, then there will be no dreary recessional, then we will all thrill to the sound of a triumphant processional." These comments were made here Friday night ,,,,,,,t by Dr. William Clarke Wescoe, New York City, , 450 chairman of the board and ,,, Z,:x.7-:-,2i,',-:,- , ov chief executive officer of 4 I Gw Inc Ins Adm 'centurions' 1 three-year-ol- p e d "The chances of the horse making a comeback in the world of work are small, but its future in recreation seems assured." J'Wayne McArthur Utah State University aEvli dAg Bd Fd Inv ow In C A R GROUP: Decatr F Delch F Dew T Delta rievepo 4.52 4,94 Drect CP 7.87 8.04 5.54 14.13 5.83 x3,98 x12.94 12.19 14.92 6,59 11.74 4.32 6.18 4.16 2.13 8 60 .79 6.05 15.44 6.37 1.28 3.95 7.98 7.13 Co Ford has held up production on its stratified charge engine while awaiting clarification of the Washington rules. But Ford apparently has not gone as tar with the stratified charge as GM is going with the diesel in production plans. GM says it is ordering tools but making no final production commitment until Congress decides whether to extend the present emission standards and not allow tougher ones to go into effect in 1978. However, the fact that GM is willing to go so far as it has in taking the diesel out of the research and engineering center and into the hands of Oldsmobile for preproduction work shows the resources and investment it is throwing into the redesign program. To be sure, the program was forced upon the industry by the energy crisis and rising gas prices. But it is clear the crisis is giving GM a chance to strengthen its position as the dominant force in the U.S. industry. This year, GM has only been recovering the market it lost last year at the height of the energy crisis. Its market share so far this year is 52.4 percent versus 49 percent last year and 52 percent in 1973. But look out for the future. So if GM builds more and better small cars than its three competitors Ford, Chrysler and American who would say GM is wrong? Would Motors somebody come out and say GM ought to be broken up for doing such a good job of meeting the national goals? Or would somebody say GM ought to continue building big gas guzzling cars? Like it or not, GM's competitors and critics are going to have to put up with it. Henry Ford II has already said his company can't afford to spend the money GM is earmarking. non-hors- There are some 37,367 horse owners in the state, according to the USU-A- g Department study and each owns an average of 3.5 horses. The largest number of horses (19,713) and owners (5,717) are in Utah County. Second is Weber, and third is Davis. Salt Lake County is fourth with 10.883 horses and 3,393 owners. Grand County has only 150 owners but the (7.3). highest number of horses per owner Daggett County has the smallest number of horses (384) and owners (114). The study indicates that last year more than 300,000 tons of hay were fed to horses, about 20 percent of the state's total hay production. Horse shoers earned about $1.2 million which isn't bad for a supposedly outmoded trade. According to the CSU-ADepartment study, 66 percent of the states horse owners use their animals for pleasure, 39 percent for farm and ranch work, 14 percent for show, 8 percent for racing and 7 percent for rodeos. Total horse expenditures last year amounted to 845.4 million or 8342.21 per horse. Income from activities totaled g d DorloCx Dr Burh DREYFUS pro RI Fd Eqty 415 Dryt Or 14.14 Dryt LA 13.32 So Incm 16.31 3rd Cent 7.20 E&E Mu 12.83 Eagle Or 4.72 EATON & 4.57 HoWARD: E Grwth Incom 1.39 I ntegon invest 9.38 10.25 It! G 8.30 8.69 Invern Guid 9.11 9.96 Inv Indic 3.80 4.15 Inv Bos 28.90 N,L. Inv 345 4.22 INVEST 5.64 6.93 9.37 8.54 9.36 1.11 15.02 7.37 6.20 5.38 2.49 7.60 11,06 7.15 6.87 1.70 6.16 NichlaS 7.58 Nest lvtr NA Or lead N.L. One Will NJ. 16.24 8.05 6.78 Sec pararnt F FD: 833 910 VOyag 5.90 6.45 Rainbw F 1.32 8.00 Reserv F Revere 1.00 5.56 6.10 Satec Eg G 9.80 10.65 Sateco 6.15 1.38 SCUDDER Fnd 1.35 N.L. Intl Res 5,15 5.63 Mgt 2.41 N.L. Eaianc Ratner Rev Paul Mt Penn 6.92 So Penn 5.98 (z) (z) Phila Fd C 763 Phonix COUNSEL PRICE ROWE: : 7.47 8.19 Grwm Capam 109181 Sh 4,38 480 inCOM Capit GRP GROUP: 10.38 11.38 INVEST 10.10 Nw Era 4.14 12.68 10.02 6.60 10.68 2.92 7.25 IDS IDS IDS 4.43 13.90 N.L. Brvd Gth ND IDSPr Mutual Stock Select 11.70 N.L. 7.92 V ar Pay Resh I: GrWth Incom Inv NI. 7.94 8.70 Bain Fd 2.33 Fourso 6.99 N.L. ANCHOR F 8.37 9.15 Gwth GROUP: 5.38 5.66 Incme In 1.00 NI. Specil F Daily 5.35 5.86 6.52 7.15 Stck Orwth 8.77 9.56 Fd Incom 636 6.97 EDIE SP 16.65 N.L. 10.24 11.22 Egret Rosary 9.18 10.63 Fd 4.31 4.72 Eiti.M Spectr 12.92 Trt 6 48 7.10 Energy Inv Fnd 11.60 N.L. 9 67 10.60 Fairfid Wa Nati 7.92 8,66 F 6.88 7.52 Fm Audax 7.74 N.L. Bore AXE OR : FEDERATED HOUGHTON: A 8.15 8.27 Leadr A Fund s4 In 447 Empre 17.19 6.58 7.15 409 Fund 8 15.79 Ernp 5.55 6.07 FIDELITY Stock BLC GIN 9.22 10.07 GROUP: 1.76 N.L. Bold Babe Inc 8.02 am aeo 9.34 NI- - Caotai Inv Baba 640 9,16 HI 611 N.L, Contra Beacn 10.20 N.L. 9.11 M.L. Dly Beacon 1.00 N.L. Inc BERGER GROUP : ()est 7.23 I 100 6.51 NI. Equity Frid 11.31 NI. 101 7.29 N.L. Essex Fnd 7.23 6.57 710 Fund Berksnr 14.14 15.45 4.2$ 4,64 puritn Bonds 9.19 10.04 8.35 9.13 Salem Bost Frits F 34 3.93 1 99 3.06 Trend Brown 19.29 21.08 CALVIN FUNDS: FINANCIAL 11.21 12.25 PROGRAMS: Bull Fd 171 171 Cdn Fd 3.69 N.L. Fin Dvo 1 se 3.15 Fin Div Shr Ind 3.69 N.L. 8 86 948 Fin Natwd 6.18 NI Inc NY gen 10 20 11.15 Va It) tz) tstFd 9.07 9 ei FIRST CG Fund CG 7.88 8 52 INVESTORS: IncF Cast Prsv 9433 ALL. Disc 4.19 4.81 Fd 931 10.17 Grth cent Shs 6 01 459 Fd 8.84 9.66 incom Chai Inv 7.25 7.95 CHANNING F 6.91 7.58 Stock FUNDS: 1st 1.25 64.- 1Multi 3.90 4.16 44 A GCap 10.80 NI. well 5.81 6.35 Fon Or A Glirec 3.69 4.03 7.99 8.71 FOUNDERS isnd Ftl 6.16 Or GROUP: Eaty Fad 587 6 42 Grams Am 4.61 5.051 131 3.62 'mom Prov In 7994 11 51 9.72 loos F Vantur $.30 9,07 Mtual 10.54 11.52 F Chart 7.89 8.62 RI Sped, CHASE FRANKLIN BOSTON: GROUP: 6.16 6.95 Dr4 IC Frid Bos 5.89 ILO 3,69 4.03 Gwth Fron Co 5.55 6.08 Sr 6.52 7,13 Fr Mar 66 1.59 1.74 Intm 4.116 S 33 SalK1 9.33 10.12 us Gv S 802 $.11 (join', Owls Fd 4,00 4.711 MNG CNA 110i: Res Cap 348 4193 7 90 3 77 317 4.73 Rs Eon, Lihrtv 9.194 9 116 2.66 2 91 Fod Menht LtEd F Sthus 594 6.49 Fd Mt 7.83 N L. 06 COLONIAL FuNOS INCP FUNDS: OkOUP: S DI 8.13 Comm Ceti v6r 7 57 71 2 34 2.56 EMMY 643 703 Impac Fund 999 9 79 lOduS 9.65 10.55 tr Grnah 445 5.08 Pliot 136 7.93 8 10 1115 GE incorn 26.46 S.S P 211 1.31 Gun Ventur 7.79 N.L. 8ac G 12.33 N.L. Grth Colum Ind It 62 N.L, COMMONIAILTH 21.47 N.L. Guard TRUST: GRP: HAMILTON A & 5 3116 423 i r9f4 cn I 5.44 4.91 5.63 4.138 2.94 120 8.24 8.96 16.70 18.15 8.71 9.36 6.20 6.74 5.02 5.49 Nw Hor Pro Fd Gt Provd SIP Prud puTomm FUNDS: Conver Equity 13 18 Fntror Fie 4.45 10.8 8.86 9.68 NI, I. 3.14 3.44 5.90 6.47 6.76 1,43 8.30 9.02 11.45 12.45 Inc State Str SIS GROUP: Grwth Incom C Kemp Smmit : 4.56 4.98 4.94 SAO 4.36 4.77 7.27 7.95 6.28 6.86 Ford won't be as competitive Ford admitted his firm won't be as competitive next year when GM comes out with those new, smaller versions of its standard size cars. Ford will have to continue building its current cars in that class which are bigger and heavier and thus won't be as economical. GM's got many more new cars in the wings after those bow and several new engine lines as well. The diesel is just the latest and Estes said GM is working on four cylinder, six and V-- 8 versions of the diesel for production "in a couple of years." Ford President Lee M. Iacocca says that firm is working on diesels in Europe for cars and light trucks but much work needs to be done to sell them in this country, "to make them acceptable in a car." He believes the first application for light diesels will be in light trucks like the Econoline van. "But we ha l e no plans in the immediate future for any diesel application" in light trucks or cars, he adds. However, GM does and this is why it appears the Arabs aren't the only ones who stand to benefit from the oil crisis. ,42 6.64 4 32 10.41 aio Team! Survey 6.12 F G Iv Temc Temp Iran Cap Ep Tray! Tudor H CG CI 21319i 20In 7.36 9.28 N.L. Unified Unitund 9 09 8.27 1.00 7.20 9.06 11.18 2.75 4.64 7.33 7.42 9.06 N.L. 7.83 9.93 NI. N.L. N.L. 8.01 8.11 SERVICE UNION NI 6.69 832 GROUP: 10.91 lv Inv Nati On Cant Ord 7.18 4.6 11.38 N L. 11.42 12 48 6.15 6.72 9.28 10.14 S Union In 11.51 12.8 GRP: 3.96 4.40 3.63 4.33 4.81 3.97 NA 8.39 N.L. 38.06 38.50 p. PW 57 1b6AA 5.80 6.34 7.69 8.40 10.86 8.11 8.80 L4C1.1 10.21 6timmit S 4.43 3.60 3.09 11.45 20.86 End Islet 6.92 Fund Ivy 8.48 J P Gwth 13 94 Janus Fii 19,24 Johnstn HANCOCK: JOHN 13nd Fd x18.04 5.81 Gryeth 7.54 Signet Trst Trst Ut Sh KEYSTONE: 81 Cost 82 Cust B4 Cost K1 Cost 1(2 Cost Cost $I S2 Cosi S3 Cost CUSt 54 16.82 17.42 7.31 6.55 5.04 17.91 8.43 7.21 2.93 3.82 3.13 6.64 12 97 1.00 Apollo POIP's Lndmrk Edie Lb Ld Ed Ra LEX GROUP: Cr: 14.02 Ledr 6 11 Orwtn 10.05 Incom 1117 Resrch 5.61 Life Ifly LINCOLN NATL: LinC CP Svc Am Selc Selc On Sol 4.84 3.93 If have it your way 12.51 21.51 NI. 9.22 N.L. N.L. 19.61 6.32 , 17.59 19.09 8.01 7.11 5.52 19.63' 9.23 7,90 2.21 4.19 3.42 7.26 13.87 srietir 1.01 1 , ,...0, 11 II , tro t AI L 5.60 6.12 6.34 N.L. 8.19 P&L. 12.23 N.L. '. . . 15.39 6 66 1098 14.39 6.13 is 1Al II vill I ill : . ... ..... - ,,.... 6."' i. . , ri CEILING TILE CONDOMINIUM ACOUSTICAL, PERFECTED ONLY ONE BLOCK FROM TEMPLE SQUARE CEILING TILE ONLY I -- 1 SALT s. r,,,,, ' 1 0 0 C pft nu towers with Features include two, connecting lobby and recreation areas. Two or more bedrooms, 2 and 3 baths. 1200 to 2400 sq. ft. of floor space. Controlled security system. Underground parking. Soundproof construction. Priced from $42,000. 16-sto- ". - - : ,..... AXE ) Inc US CO: 9.19 9.86 10.78 ream F In0 F Mess 6.68 7.32 6.61 7.24 9 61 10.53 Bro MASS NAT SEC eilanC Sr Bond Div,dn Ssk Pres Intern Sr Stuck Grossh NEW ENG Ertuthr Grwth irkrorp Slot Mt NEA kouwett Nwilan SW (1.41 PDS: - 7.87 ar4-- 5.46 4 )9 6 70 5 97 A 64 7 2 S 5.69 21 LF: 16,28 7.99 13.19 7200 7.97 is 57 1161 14 14 13.91 154 N L. 1033 1131 1 1.17 I 1111 ''X !kg 1 s. Sat. 12-6- 10-- Noev country setting with downtown convenience. Tennis courts, security, indoor pool, sauna and sundeck Barbeque area. exercise room, and and a view! fireplaces Beautiful landscaping 1 , i t 4 av 4t A Models furnished and decorated by Crawford 4 Day BUY NOW A BETTER Canyon Road Towers .'nd and C Big discounts Lc! Awe. Flair stem, & Investrna-- Carp Lamp Ctly. Utart 14 tO3 ISM V5W Se III So. , .00.4ftk4MIE,PoOnkkAWAtAto.F.tc Ar ill at it iCtIIHi 1 a State .al T4349 1 ;1.',J .4. o. IL ' 14 Ayso.r. ;MUM 11 $ ;1'1 1 at tpirr,4"1,-- ; 4! V.N le ,t4, i t .14 bu ' - ,J1, WZV!ZU1 E Sal i? 'ii triPtNiwi Ifra R.1rt Pule at anon Woorrnirkster Ili I DEAL! The earlier you buy the more you'll save. Open Noon to 7 p.m. Daily Awe WM4 GET AWAY qq -- ,i- 1: tl i ti 11:1 lt4 lr&scwZ.LIJP1F411 :! ir I ; 6 N lil 1 8.64 3.96 Sun.-Thur- & r.fri :'. 410 4.0 3 17 1 1-- LOOMIS Ito Fri. 322-580- 111 ,.. , SAYLES: 9 52 N.L Dv Coo 12.49 N.L. Mutual LORD ASS: 6.65 7.17 Affliat Am Bus 219 3.12 9.33 10.20 And deb LUTHENAN BRO: 9.50 10.38 Broh Fd Phone Models open I. .,--, -- 2nd North and Main on Vine St bal 11 .....,...,,,.,.. OGDEN 1ain4ti: - ,. !..-- II: 1 1114'.-- - N KETCHUM'S 1,,Ntt. ,,m,,44 f!" otter,ot 90) 9.73 10 Inv G Inv Fr St 0 i 8 I&Gr inv Sovr Spectra END STATE Ed Corn Divesit Progrs St Er Gr 4 2() GRP 6.92 8.49 GerF Soo FOS: Fd Harbr Legal SB So Soti.t 8.31 N.L. 20.59 N.L. Eclvuei OIL. F N.L. ultra 5001101 N.L. F N.L. Sentry 1.62 SHAREHLD 9.57 Comst Sh Ventur Smith 12.47 OIL. 10.04 NI SECURITY 6,88 5.31 6.97 0.76 irst PDS: Corn N.L. Sty 6,54 Specal Lev 8.34 Sbd 1I Pace Fd (LI (z) SHEARSON FOS: 1526 16.68 Apprc 15.86 17.13 hiLotti 7.98 8.72 Invest 17.20 ki.. Sri Dean FUNDS: SIGMA 6.77 7.40 Stir Cap Sh 9.25 10 11 Inv 13.14 9.44 10.32 1.19 7.86 7.03 7.68 928 10.14 10 72 11.11 1.38 NJ. 1.00 N.L. 4.27 4.67 7.38 8.07 5,66 6.19 12.co2 Georg Grwth incom Invest Vista NI. OPPENHM Aim Fd End Op Iacorn B mony F Time OTC 8.22 12.12 NA N.L. NA.. 12.11 N.L. 13.49 6.89 7 01 13.59 N.L. year to regain lost ground A set-up- McKay. Gth 8.67 Hart Or 7.75 Hart Fd 812 N,L. Mary 9.00 9.50 Heritge Horace 5.11 NJ Co 6.21 N.L. 'mod Gth 11.11 12.01 Imo Inc Bost 5.85 NA FA m nd And with the new chip on the table, it's Actually, there is no assurance GM will go ahead and build the engines. Indeed, it spent a reported $500 million developing the Wankel engine before shelving the rotary because of trouble meeting current emission standards with respectable fuel economy. s but There is great demand for horse the loaning institutions are partial to the lots for making loans smaller city-typ- e according to Avery. They'll loan only 90 percent on horse property but provide 95 e deal. percent of the financing for a away as Minnesota. Many are brought from the West Coast as well as from the Mountain States, McKay noted. "Everyone in the family rides except my wife, who drives a cart. We have ribbons, trophies and have won several national honors. It's a thrill at every horse show, win or lose," he said. The biggest thrill of all? "Seeing the unity it has brought to our family consanguinity at its best," declared horse-oriente- ical. Diesel could still be sbelvod MUTUAL FUNDS a call for B y Leo full-tim- The chances of the horse making a comeback in the world of work are small but in its future recreation seems assured. The authors of the Department study, J'Wayne McArthur, assistant professor of animal husbandry, and Scott Mc Kendrick, a graduate student, found the dollar investment in the horse and pony industry in Utah last and that ain't all year exceeded $300 million hay. The biggest share of this amount was in 67 percent or $221 million. horse facilities The horses themselves were the second largest investment, $44 million or 13 percent of the total. Tack (saddles, bridles, etc.) accounted for $24 million; tracks $13 million: pick-up- s $12 million and horse trailers $13 million. Many wholesale and retail businesses are supported by the horse industry equipment, feed, western apparel, truck dealers and trailer builders. In addition, numerous veterinarians obtain a good share of their income from horse owners. Hall noted there is a shortage of veterinarians in Utah. "We're trying to promote more students going into veterinary medicine," he said. The horse industry buildup has accelerated in the last five years, Hall said. "It's really catching hold and I think it's going to grow bigger." their cars smaller and more econom- - becoming strictly no contest because the other firms just can't ante up GMs kind of money. And that in turn has serious implications for the longterm balance in the auto industry. What it means is that the energy crisis has presented GM with an unparallelled opportunity to try and clobber its domestic competition without running much more of antitrust action. The diesel program is the latest sign that GM apparently is taking full advantage of the chance. The WO million figure for the diesel program 13 my own but it is the minimum price tag auto men usually put on a new engine production line. It was a number mentioned at GM in connection with the new r Chevette engine line. And it is the minimum GM would spend in tooling up for a new line of small diesel engines for passenger cars and light trucks. $23.4 y us. - million. This included horse sales, prize winnings, breeding fees, boarding fees and training fees. only a fourth of the state's horse owners in the income side of the participated operations and just half of this group actually came out ahead of the game. The great majority charged up their $312 per horse expense to fun. An indication of the future growth of the industry is the popularity of riding classes at USU. With a capacity of 12 to 16 students, most of the riding classes are filled, said Dr. rimshaw. There are some who get into a horse set-uand find they don't like it. One mother who is half-acrselling the family's Kentucky-fencelamented, "The boys just aren't interested. and girls." They prefer ears Ace Avery, a Salt Lake real estate agent who has sold a lot of horse property and is a horse fancier himself has had a similar experience. His three sons, all outstanding athletes, showed little interest in the horses and Avery, himself, admits he doesn't ride enough to give his mount adequate exercise. However, his daughter likes riding and keeps the family in the horse business Salt Lake jeweler Robert R. McKay is one those who acquired a love for horses early in life as a farm boy. His father, the late President David O. McKay of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-daSaints, was, in his prime, the state's most famous equestrian. Robert started his own horse operations as a family recreation program. Now, it has e business for his son turned into a David. The Mc Kays keep from 10 to 20 horses in their stables including three stallions. "We breed, raise, train and sell Arabian horses," McKay said. One of the stallions was judged the best in the nation at the National d Arabian Show in Oklahoma City, Olda. The breeding fee for this animal is $750. Mares have been brought for service from as far of s. There also are the cow ponies that still have to earn their keep by providing transportation for ranchers. A tractor just won't do for I ther 11 COW r pro .g ram to make all kwa ;"'s. but 11 aine a ture, there are approximately 132,743 horses in Utah today. Some enthusiasts have suggested that the horse might be brought back into its old role of providing the motive power for farms due to the energy crisis. John Hall, supervisor of information and research for the State Agricultural Department takes a dim view of this. He figures the U.S. would need 61 million horses to provide the necessary motive power. In the first place, there just isn't the reproductive capacity to provide that many animals within a reasonable time. The country now has about three million horses. Secondly, about 180 million acres of prime farmland would be needed to furnish feed for 61 million That wouldn't leave much farmland to provide food for the rest of Deseret News business editor Auto I I World :;,.: iiN,106,0 Horses remain important part of Utahts economy on livestock farms, but also growing field of recreation. The horse lost a job Robert W. 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