| OCR Text |
Show ' . The Salt Lake Tribune, Sunday, October 7, 1963 3 Kennedy Draws for Ace or Joker in Feed Grain-A- ct By Ovid A. Martin Associated Press Writer , WASHINGTON, Oct 6The Ken- nedy administration took a gamble in the new farm act which may or may not pay ofl for it and farmers next year. , GAMBLE IS ON the livestock feed grain program for 1964 and later which it succeeded in getting a some- what reluctant Congress to accept 1 This program is so much worse from the standpoint of most growers than the old one it would replace that the administration believes the next Congress will replace it with one more to the administrations liking. THE ADMENTSTBATION wants thority to invoke, with grower auap- proval, controls on production of feed grams as well as of other farm prod ucts affected from time to time by surpluses. These controls, which the admin- Tstration refers to as supply management, would be designed to stabilize production at levels necessary to meet all demands and maintain a safe serve.. This Congress refused to approve such controls for the feed grains. Many lawmakers as well as farm groups contended that legislation enacted in 1938. under the Eisenhower administration would operate satisfactorily to stabilize feed grains if it were allowed to function. THIS LATTER LAW lifted acreage allotments from corn, the major feed grain, and set price supports at 90 per cent of the average market price dur ing the previous three years but not less than 65 per cent of the parity pi ice goal of federal farm programs. This allowed lolver support rale than had prevailed under previous legislation. prove a control program, administration leaders set to work to make the old 1938 program less acceptable in the -hope and expectation that Congress next year would go for permanent con" trols, beginning in 1964. It got the 1958 act amended so m to make Its price supports much less This fact, advocates said, would tend to discourage overproduction and, bring about a balance between supplies and; requirements. acceptable.- But the Kennedy administration refused to go along with this It set up in 1961, continued this year and got Congress to extend through next year, a program which grain growers are offered payments for idling a part of their feed grain land and price supports on their production. FAILING TO GET the house to ap - ; The administration is confident that Congress would, of course, prefer to vote the controls which would provide for continuation of Corn supports at around $1 20 rather than do nothing and allow a big drop in the price guarantees. - IN OTHER WORDS, the minimum support under the administrations new law is 80 cents a bushel for corn. This compares with a minimum of $105 which would prevail had the 1958 net been allowed to stand unchanged. THE ADMINISTRATION justified this action in pressing for a lower minimum support under a program of no controls on the ground that it would save an unnecessary outlay of government funds on new costly surpluses. Grows in Utah Loans 30 days. The structure will contain 36 units with plete air conditioning and electric kitchen equipment The $400,000 garden apartments at 21st East and S3rd South will be ready for occupancy In approximately com- r Agency Dates Cottonwood Mall to Add Four Stores Mall new businesses carry the same gional shopping center in the Apartments openFourThursday lines of stock as those pro' at Cottonwood state. at the downtown store to open Thursday the Mall are Zimk Sporting at Debut in S.L. Drive.48th Southland Highland at Scheduled serve F. Ferre and Howard Cromar vided 50 S Main. Mall, will as the Cottonwood Mall G. Goods Co., WAYNE F. Richards, execuHam- Sons, auto supplies, of the luxury tive Cottonof the secretary Tots and Tos, and r garden apartments wood Mall Merchants Assn are expected to be available said the new stores will bring Finlason Hallmark House, for prospective tenants within to 25 the number of retail es VER1SERH. Z1NIK, said the 30 days. tablishments at the first re spoiting goods store in Cotton Frederick M. Paulson, sales manager for Uiiited Homes, agents fpr the new apartment, said that building on the project at 21st East and 33rd South First units Del-Ma- , was started about July,,!. THE $400,000 apartment complex Is being constructed by United Builders, Inc., 325 E. 2nd South, for a group of : - -- Ainax Petroleum to Buy Western Oil- - Gas Firms By Associated Press Amax NEW YORK, Ocf. 6 Petroleum Corp., a subsidiary of America- n- Metal- - Climax, Inc., is scheduled to purchase a complex of Rocky Mountain area oil and gas firms. DIRECTORS OF the parent firm authorized Amax to pay THE COMPLETED apart' seven million dollars and an ment building will have 36 undisclosed oil payment Tor units' each containing approxi- Trigood Oil Co., Goodstein Oil mately 850 square feet per unit investors headed by Burley Johnson and James Beatty, repreboth Los Angeles,-an-d sented in Utah by David E. Sorensen, president of United Homes President of United Builders is Gerald C. Reeves. Attorney Gains Helm of Funds and Gas Co., Chappell Oil Co., Oil Co. and some related properties. The four firms, Amax said, produce about 5,400 barrels a day about the same as Amax but the fouf have reserves estimated at 23 million barrels, more than Amax. Fred Goodstein Is president and principal owner of Trigood and the other companies. Boston-Wyomin- g Salt uate a II. The attoriey the man-mond- s ager for Ziniks. THf, KXTENSnE line of supplies available at the F.G Ferre and Sons Co , 1946 S. State, also will be available at the new store, according to Mr. Ferre. NORTH SALT LAKE Cattle, 575 Fed steer and heifer market strong to higher, slaughter cows fully steady to gtegg stockers eipfr feeders ft good Good to choice fed demend fully steady steers 24 50 to 26 00; standard and low good 22 00 to 24 00 Including sizable numbers Holstems to 23 25 Choice fed heifers 25 75 to 26 00, bulk good going from 23 75 to 24 75 utility and standard 19 00-- to 22 50 and standard cows Commercial 17 00 to 19 00 with young cows to 20 00, cutter and utility 13 75 to 16 00? canners down to 11 00 and below Good quality feeder steers 24 00 to 25 00 with short yearling steers up to 26 40, medium to good heavy feeders 21 75 to 23 50 Con stderable number Holstein feeders from Good to choice warmed 20 50 to 22 60 up feeder heifers 23 00 to 24 50 100 and stock calves Vealers Calves, Good to choice veal selling fully steady 25 00 to 27 00, 28 00 to 29 00, standard utility down to 23 00 Cholca 290 lb stock steer calves sold at 30 10; other lots good and cholca from 28 00 to 29 50 Good to cholca stock heifer calves 27 00 to 50 WILL INTERVIEW LICENSED for TAX CLINIC Dec. 31st farm act. Less than a jveek after the Presi- dent signed the measure. Secretary of Agriculture Orville L. Freeman told an Ohio farm gathering that it is not an adequate long range program. n SEN. HUBERT H. Humphrey ) whs helped drive the measure through the Senate, made little mention of It in a news letter to his constituents which went to great lengths praising other parts of the legislation. tlie Fence Post Dogs Bring Action Call NO ONE HAS claimed any When they had finished their By Stan Farnsworth season for destruction they left 70 head of the dogs and no one will. is sheep-killinthe dog . population- - of Utah of- - Suffolk -- and Rambouillet We do have a law that makes and other sheep' producing rams dead or dying dog owner liable for dam It g states THE NEXT NIGHT Mr ages done by his dog. Williams and his family waitabout the first ed for them (they usually reof October bands HO LIMIT - HO KUKVC - AltOLUTI turn to the scene of the crime of dogs roam the, at least once), and when the farm lands of the battle was over 10 more sheep I n te mountain were dead and six unlicensed Area, at night, dogs were also dead. and attack sheep Now it would not be proper herds. Many to assume that the Williams thousands of dol family enjoyed killing dogs. It MACHINE SHOP 4 DIESEL KlBIPj lars are lost by is unfortunate that they were U S.S. ARISTAEUS farmers who Farnsworth forced Mur to do so to protect their find it impossible to police run ucHonaTAio mommrf their premises against these propei ty. DRTDOCX TA1D At Format MOOR destructive invasions. iwnluiiriilnIAwtiw.. m Tons Bnu Goods EACH YEAR WE hear the SAND PLANT, uun atafa urn same query: momd for cofMimMpwc of ooit to When will we have a law with teeth in It to make it r MOORXDrydoek Yard possible for residents and law K, Oakland. CaL officers to properly and effectively act to curb this menace? ATJTHIS AUCTION Each yea 1 0U0TIQE1 Thurs..OCT.182 - r- THE MOST recent killing oceuned on the Raleigh Wil hams farm at Spanish Fork, Air CmnprMswt Arbor IS OUR BUSINESS Prtst Bending Rolls Bending Slabs Caterpillar Parti Chendlery , Engine Lath A band of dogs attacked Mr Williams sheep in the field dunng the night nd Fitting Ptp Pipe Benders Pumps Radar Equipment Rnratare Ratling Stock Sand Plant Seal Cyra Compass Hardwara Scarfing Equip. Hoists Shear Lumbar Carriers Shop Equipment Brakes Metal Steel Shapes Teal Crib M.G. Sets Valves Meters A Electrics! Wbeelsbrster New Supplies Office Equipment Woodworking Equip BUSINESS PROPERTIES FOR LEASE PLUS MANY OTHER ITEMS IDEM-LOCATIO- Send for free circular MILTON I. WERSHOW CO. Ou of Amrrica'i Foremast Aucttonaart 7211 Mtlreie, I A. , Calif. WE FOR SPECIALTY STORESX ON EAST BROADWAY CONTINENTAL MR ROWSEU BANK ... It fc 1237 3rd St., PaHaed, Cal It TE 2I3S Its. Fernand, Ora. CA CO. TRUST txt. 20B HOGS Estimated 410 compared to 330 salable this week taU week last year Compared to the close Of last 50 2 00 lower, week, barrows and gilts sows weak to 50 cents lower BARROWS ft GILTS On Monday's lbs 18 9 00 market No 1 2 3 and 2 ft 3 190 250 bulk lots mixed No 0 lbs 18 8 75, No 2 ft 3 lbs 18 50 Later in the week, No 1 2 17 00 17 25 190 235 lbs with bulk lots 0 lbs. 16 75 mixed No and 2 & 3 17 00 and a few 2 ft 3 0 lbs 1 7 16 75 SOWS No No 2 ft 3 1 3 300 400 lbs lbs 00 12 14 14 00 5 50, SHEEP: Estimated salable This week to 8 605 last week and 6,325, compared 4 655 last year. Compared ho the close of last week, all represented .classes sheep and lambs steady Receipts for week included only around six loads range iambs, with the bulk of supply small lots native sheep and SLAUGHTER LAMBS: During the week, two loads mostly choice but Ib. Utah with smalt and prima range 19 0 00; bulk for week choice and few prime lbs 19 70; mixed good and choice 18 9 00 SLAUGHTER EWES: Cull to good, mostly utility end good, shorn carrying No 1 and fait shorn pelts 3 40--6 10, mostly 4 50-- 5 80 FEEDER LAMBS: Bulk choice end 5 some fancy lbs 17 8 95; several loads range lambs included from 18 50-18 95; 0 mixed good and cholca ibs unevenly 15 7 50. NOTE: Carloads of shtpped-l- n livestock on the Ogden bought for Market carry freight benefits in variable amounts, except when otherwise noted Attention Investors Ona Minimum Investment of $1,000.00 Earn You Can 20 0 Ernest Horn, Jr., General Manager, and Donald prevention-plu- money and receive monthly income check. For detail Rule 10 for self employed persons LEASE 0 New depreciations rules Review of personal and business deductions and withholding regulations DAY-WEEK-MOHTH- "Were - s Bold both erysipelas and fowl cholera, which to do before in Tiot areas with other products. The Horns have been using Dr. Salsburys exclusively since they were introduced. They vaccinate about 50,000 birds per year out of the 200,- - to 250,000 they service. "We just havent had any breaks after using erysipelas bacterin, points out H. Earl Gingrich, the companys turkey service manager. "pasteurella avicida Bacterin has been almost as effective. Weve used it where we never was-har- d TO STUDCNTS bac-teri- pn LnJ BUSINESS COLLEGE lXSaTffl?U'nsM5.27SSVA.Noo.rljiJimOoIkSe a 449 S. MAUI EM Co, f Ernie and Don Horn of D. E. Horn & Ca, York, Pennsylvania. Why? Because now were control-in- g -YEAR E. Horn & does it again for turkey on erysipelas bacterin and pas tTeurella avicida bacterin forturkeys,"say course covering the fundamentals of Register nowl This Federal and State Income Taxes begins Tuesday, Oct. 9, ot 6 30 p m. Assistance l preparation of 1962 to returns H Mesired. Horn, Sale Manager, check the bacterin aupply at D. Erysipelas and cholera both under control! write P.O. Colorado Springs, Colorado. Box 1642, 23 50 Sufi Chapter S corporations E. on your Money saving tips an capital gams Security Certainly the administration have not boasted of the feed - grain program lit Intermoimtain Livestock Markets the state Review of Social , Sheep-Killin- g The Tots and Toys store, operated by West C. Hammond and his sons, Gale and Marvin, will carry childrens clothes and accessories as well as dolls it, with SBA guarantees, to a1 and other toys. 10 to 25 per cent participation. ROGER FINLAYSON, ownIN ALL CASES, the bank! er of Finlayson Hallmark the loan. The loans manages been HQUse,.ha.s aiding injthe extend well beyond generatly" construction of the Mall quarters where his card shop will the usual commercial loan period, he said. be located. Construction will start next week at Cottonwood Mall on an., elevator rising from the center of the enclosed plaza to provide service for the mez- zanine. week, slaughter steers fully steady to 25 higher; slaughter heifers mostly steady Caws uneven, utility and commertfof gen strong, eraily fully steady, r Instances canners and cutters steady to 25 in stances 50 tower, bulls mostly steady to David C. Thomas, manager weak, feeder cattle fully steady to strong of the Utah State Insurance Receipts around 15 per cent slaughter steers and heifers, near 40 per cant cows Fund, has been elected presiand bulls, balance feeders Load mostly SLAUGHTER STEERS' of the American Associa1255 lb repute average and tion of State Compensation Intion fed 27 20, part load mostly average choice 1,000 lbs 26 65, most low and surance Funds. 25 60 26 30 lbs average-choic- e and borderline 5 25 THOMAS of bulk 50; a lbs is native MR. good 650 1 300 lbs 24 00, 45 head borderline high Lake City and a 1942 grad240 lb reputad 1,120-standard and tion-fed Holsteins 23 80 24 05, of the University of Utah. 3 900 1,350 lbs 21 30, favy utility and low standard 18 1 00 He is veteran of World War SLAUGHTER HEIFERS: 55 head most0 lb reputation-fe- d ly average choice to 26 05 26 35; bulk-loUtahn joined the state 60, lbs 25 average-choic- e in 5 750-050 lbs 23 Good end government as an 2 00, standard mainly 20 75; utility land board following, the 29 00. 0 00 16 and COWS: and war. He was named head of Few 19 00 20 30; bulk commercial Cacha County Follow- standard SMtTHFIELD, fund in 1949. 7 15 cutters 85 75, utility ing Is a report of auction activities at the 16 Smithfield Livestock Auction Co. for week 13 75 15 75, canners generally 12 5 00, shelly canner 10 2 00 ended Friday. commercial Few Top dairy cow 317 50 Good to choice 20 BULLS 0 30; bulk utility and commercial 225. 275 cows and Smaller to heifers dairy 19 50 17 50 common dairy cows and heifers 180 to FEEDERS: Moderate showing choice 200 Utility cows 15 25 to 16 50 Canners steers 26 7 50, ib yearling and cutters 11 50 to 14 50 Bulls 17 50 to 0 24 50 25 60, lbs choice mostly 19 20 Hoi. steers 300 to 500 lbs 20 50 to 0 lbs mainand choice 22 50 Hoi. steers 500 to 900 lbs 18 50 to mixed good 5 23 and medium 50, ly to21 50 Hoi 300 heifer S00 Ibr 10 to 21 3 00 Good Choice 750-- 1 000 Ib 21 Hoi heifers 500 to 800 lbs 17 50 to feeder steers 23 and 00 25 40 Included were 20 50 New born bull calves 15 to 37 50 several lots mostly choice 800 850 lbs at per head Veal calves 25 50 to 28 50 per 24 5 40, medium and cwt Lambs 17 50 to 18 50. Hogs 17 25 to lbs 19 2 50 Smell lot choce and 18 90 market; Good close-u- p dairy cows fancy 620 Ib yearling heifers 26 4n bulk SECURITIES AGENTS and heifers In good demand and sold choice 5 10, ib he ters 24 slightly higher QJher classes of dairy mixed good and choice 500 775 lbs 21 nn-Feeder 24 00, medium and cows and heifers about steady 16 2 00, and firm and cattle active young cattle Moderate showmg mostly good voung Lambs and hogs steady. MANAGERIAL POSITIONS stocker and feeder cows 16 8 00, medium and good aged cows 14 OGDEN 1USDA) Following Is a sum- few common down to 12 50 CALI KEITH PUTMAN CALVES: Estimated salable thts week mary of the Ogden livestock market for 530 compared to 80 lest week, and 405 the week ended Friday. DA 8-15 CATTLE: Estimated this week 3 045 last year Compared to the close of last Men., Oct. I, fer Interview compared to 2,290 last week and 2,635 week, vealers fully steady; feeder calves last year. Compared to the close of last steady to strong VEALERS Individual cholca 7 75 30 25 bulk good and choice 25 FEEDER CALVES: Load choice and few fancy 397 Ib steers 32 10, few small 0 50; bulk lbs. 32 lots choice 0 lbs 29 cholca and' few fancy lbs 00; mixed good and cholca 21 50- d 25 00; medium and 5 Ib heifers 26 2$ Mostly cholca 0 lbs 27 5029 25 r few choice 0 NOW Is the Time to Plan Tax Savinqs on 1962 Income-Bef-ore lbs mixed good end choice d 22 20 00-00; medium and dent will wood will Continued from Tage C-- l talloan Banks, thus pal ticipat ing with the mall Business Administration ate able to supply a significant part of this type of credit, he said. But he cautioned that ''by their veiy nature, SBA loans for long or intermediate credit require a considerable time to process THE BANK president said that the U. of U. report noted that one of the greatest handicaps to the SBA program was the lack of knowledge of capital loans. Commercial banks also must advise small business firms of the types of loans that can and should be made And he praised participation by SBA management and personnel in conduct of administrative management coui ses foi businessmen Such coatees have been cosponsoted by Uni versify of Utah, Utah State University and Brigham Young University in six cities this year, Mr. Eccles recalled THE SCHOOLS now have in planning a tax management program in which the banks will participate and in which business people may enroll, he added First Securitys experience with SBA runs all the wav But should the next Congress refuse to vote feed grain controls, the administration might well fmd itself going into the 1964 presidential election with very low feed gram supports and un- happy corn belt farmers. That would compare with the I96S support of $1.20. The amendment requires the secretary of agriculture to set feed g.am supports at between 50 and 90 'per cent of parity, "with the limitation that the level should not result in adding more feed grain stocks to the surplus. SBA Finance Over Del-Ma- As a consequence, when Congress takes up farm legislation next year, the administration will be tn a position to say that If xontrols are not'dUThOr-Jzed- , the com supports would have to be cut back to ai ound SOI cents, could hold cholera before. On one farm, acouple of houses had a bad outbreak. So we used Dr. Salsburys product on birds in the houses that hadnt broken yet. ..and it really worked! "Our growers consider both erysipelas bacterin and pasteurella avicida bacterin just plain good insurance, Earl concludes. Want to know more about results from these two outstanding bacterins? Call your Dr. Salsburys Territory Manager. Take advantage of his prevention-plu- s products and services now. -- 4-64- 11 jburyTvi CftgrfgftCfty lABcsrrcRirs towa.a |