OCR Text |
Show Page Foui Plcaxant Pviamid Tin-M- l are moving into production. We have the capacity to increase production of feed grains by double. I feel confident that other countries will be able to Apul 11. 1P74 Supplies and surpluses: what's the difference? The Imted States will have a record crop production this year A I'tah native. Dr Quentin West, now with the Federal Economics Research Service, speaking at Utah State I mveisily to persons attending the Utah Hankers Association Agricultutal conference, made that piedietion this year His forecasts were for two billion bushels of wheat, six and half million bushels of corn and about that many soybeans Stop pollution, but be practical In the beginning of this country, we operated on the idea that nature had to be subdued in order for man to make a living In doing so, we spoiled a lot of our lands and forests, soils were erroded and streams polluted Today, we realize that man is dependent upon his environment and that man is a trustee of every thing on the earth This concern has brought about some hasty actions that have had adverse effects We know that we should clean up the some but environment suggested requirements would simply be impossible to live with Fortunately, people are beginning to take a more realistic look The laws of concern aim at pollutants into waters One is the Utah Code Annotated, 1953, and the other is the Federal Water Pollution Control Act Amendments of 1972 They require essentially the same thing: that "the best at entirely differently At present, he noted, there are practically no carry over supplies of grains in the w'orld The United States used to have a buffer of suplus stocks, but other countries haven't carried surpluses They have depended on ours So the big question he What kind of raised was, reserves shall we have and yet not get back to where we call them surpluses with all the problems that entrails? Right now, he said, most concerns are the other way around We no longer have a buffer of surplus stockes. We are with the so directly inter-faceworld market that we are immediately affected by what happens around the world If we were to have a bad weather year around the world, prices would go out of the ceiling. But if there d 'A x. '''' 'S 'i D s'1! practicable pollution Some public cost is being stored in research that is being STANDS UP YIELDS BIG PIONEER Corn 8'T 0 Does the Job! PIONEER USA 3 me Ds SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH 84104 Parts Service COMPLETE LINE TIMPTE PRODUCTS Sales - recently strengthened, other countries are not anxious to Dry acquire and hold dollars as they used to do when it was more sound They have shifted their interest more to commodities such as gold, boosting it to a world price of $185 an ounce, and other commodities besides the precious metals For example, they would rather have wheat than currency for holding. This has caused prices to shoot up and even when it seems they should be going down. We expect to see wheat and other prices level off Many nations can produce grain and ' ' ' Vans Reefers Flats Crain Trailers Dumps Low Boys LONG TERM LEASING AVAILABLE See our Stock, Available for Immediate Delivery Service Department Open 16 Hours a Day V P Gen Mgr - K. VANLEEUEN BOB TALBOT Seles TED BEAKEY Service ' ' ... ... S V Ww-- W'W t Seed m AGRICULTURAL LOANS Cw - '& ?w Y I x -- WiA ? WWW Last year First Security Bank made more agricultural loans than any other bank in Utah Were first again Vx yWWEW i . C C;,:V V V: v G, '' ',,d , ' ' v' Y-,- ' X & 'Yd' A :;t;U V'' ; O' '5 , By a long, long way. As a matter of fact, we loaned over 65 million dollars more to Utah farmers and ranchers than any other Utah bank Person to person banking. And the right persons. Utah farmers and ranchers have learned through experience, that when they want an agricultural loan, they come to a banker who understands and believes in the agricultural business. And is willing to get personally involved Theyve always been able to find that banker at First Security. Youll be able to find him there, too. Let's talk. Your place or ours. We believe in you FIRST BANK Of Utah, N.A. Ya''' ' SEED CORN Registered International Rsid) l! 2 Agricu,iural Chemical Diy Fowers Nursery Company Orem UT IA uth Off RchIwix x Tne Pioneer com research proqram largest in the world q ves you hybrids wth the riqhi combination of features They star fast bu Id strong stacks and pump out top yields of high quality grain See the man who sells FMC Agncultu'ai Chemicals b Pioneer Company. Des Moines Sc ' FIRST conducted to reduce the environmental problem caused by animal wastes Several means are possible Produced n Eth We'W be put into use by the best available technology by July 1, 1983, and zero pollution be achieved by July 1. 1985 It is estimated that in five years time it would cost $14 billion to clean up the streams in the U S so that they are safe for recreation Since these benefits of eliminating pollution are enjoyed by the public in general, the costs should be paid for by the general public This may be either directly or in increased costs of products of industries to discontinue required ft 542 SOUTH 2165 WEST (West IlfW? 1977, jgrunr lillll OF UTAH, INC TIMPTE country Our philosophy has been a free market system But we must recognize that there has got to be a world policy on food preserves Our monetary situation is a factor Though the dollar has ? technology July l, is good production around the world, we will see a slight decrease in food prices Traditionally, we in the U S. have been a very open market food West of discharge eliminating He said this brings up the big policy question of supplies vs. surpluses Both deal with the same thing, an abundance of production, but that are looked that need buy what they want. But still doesnt eliminate the for establishing a world Dr. preserves policy, stated ?' ' 'W IA p oee' Vo ''es ' s' ' s '' ' ' M |