OCR Text |
Show Sun Chronicle Thursday , August 21, 1975 ,n??g refusal of The to load longshoremen mencan grain on ships bound for Russia and the Secretary of Agricultures temporary ban on grain sales to the Soviet Union pose a threat to hundreds of thousands farmers a of American top Utah farm spokesman said recently W Elmo Hamilton, president of the state's trgest farm organization, the Utah Farm Bureau Federation, warned that the halt on trade negotiations with Russia may cause irreparable harm to this nation s reputation as a reliable supplier of grains in the world market Utah wheat growers, along with those m the rest of the country, took government officials at their word that farmers would have free access to world markets if they would go all out on farm production this year Now, due to pressure, political weve been cut off in the middle of vital grain sales talks, he explained This years wheat crop will set an all time record of over 2 1 billion bushels Of that harvest, the U S will use only about 8 billion bushels The rest of the crop was raised to help feed hungry people in other nations, Hamilton pointed out When corn and wheat sales to Russia reached a total of Potu id 10 J million metric tons about 14 percent of the grain a av ailable lor export sales week ago, the government called a temporary halt to further negotiations Another obstacle to the sales is a recent stand taken Pi ice Huvv Bin n t a ga ietail ri'-- t ps American Faim v 1 riveakd August meeting in hav e enilv with union head Paul Sealants Hall and 11, piesident H'ornas tileason. Hall played down the consume! price is uc It declared It vou Wed us to load ships, you 11 have o pledge suppoit of mantime legislation ' I tali s Hamilton explained International the Ixmgshoi emens Association by II Ai Tne union has vowed not to load the Russian grain ( purchases on ships until assured that the American is public "adequately ' I t ot tic ia!s that m an t u(, md to calpo pieteieiue bills tailng u that tills i percentages ot oil impoi ts and otlu r c ai cm s to be loaded on moi ic an ships The Russian grain sales call toi io poiient ot tin wheat and ecu n to hi n o t d on American hips he said Hut in the 1472 Rassi m giaui sales we on'v had enough ships to move it given laxpavei a s i n t i c x bee auxe their otupi titive with nations i shipping Bui eau poluv opposes aim 'horn sill sidles a I x x iai daiv pa v seaman's than evev to save ymimmie! . of the products Our maritime woikets aie heavilv subsidized bv peuent PRICES EFFECTIVE Were as concerned as you are about high food prices! ibe an I di c I families uni st d a new s x the salt Lake the Bui eau ad c onierence in Uitv 27-7- FAMILY PAK SA...;gA Thats why we are THRU 8 1 BEEF very best buys from our suppliers and passing the savings on to you! OR OVER Cr7T)g Ground Beef made fresh several times daily. So fresh you can taste the Grade A Lb. CHUCK 100D STAMPS STEAKS the Transportation and the State Committee will status service of comin Utah of possibility establishing an intrastate air service at a joint meeting to be held Friday, Aug 22, in Panguitch The meeting, which is open to the public, has been scheduled for 9 a m in the Panguitch High School Multipurpose Room, 280 East Center Street At a previous meeting of I 1U harm 1 and FRYERS USDS ot The Utah Commission Aeronautical discuss the muter airline WHOLE ACCEPT F'lrst, wheat prices aren t to last yeai s levels even after the government announced the sales on July 16 And even if wheat rises a dollar a bushel, that only add-- , 1 cents to the cost of a loaf of bread Wheat prices to farmers diopped 47 percent from the February 1474 peak thiough this June, Hamilton told newsmen But bread prices rose more than 9 pci cent m the same period The farm leader added that the U S desperately needs the export volume to balanc e oil and other imports and to stabilize the dollar Farm exports in the year ending June 30. 1975, would up with a $12 billion favoiable balance offsetting a $10 million defic it in non farm imports to put the nation in the black on foreign trade Groups discuss airline service GROUND seeking out the we md opi i atmg costs as well u lokesman for the Weve wovMng havdet $02?-- And st.bsidie ship construction mm ug 14 to the Russian why explain grain sales will not cause a jump in bread prices ers subsidize nearly back ot a tv pic il ol $1 1 HiH) i Bureau (enter the Utah Transportation USDA Choice Lb. Commission, Commissioner Samuel J Taylor of Moab expressed concern over the number of airlines which have announced intentions of discontinuing air service to rural Utah communities BANQUET MILD CHEESE fr iX. j Porkoy MARGARINE . C.rhFr.sh WALNUTS 1 Ox Pkg 12 MARSHMALLOWS COOKIES Lb 99 OftC Pkg Got ley Pak 5 Doi . ROSEDALE PEARS .. C JstPuff.d JC (PC No Con . 2 Del Mont 303 Can BEANS CUT W Hunt CATSUP j Ot Bile 32 29 45 75 u, 99 98 79 Brown S Serve. BOLOGNAS' wieners;::1; COKE COLA 26 ST J5 m SpeoolPok 2 Oi Pkg POTATO CHIPS Bondware 100 Cln Pkg PAPER PLATES Jolly Cold Cups 00 Cm PAPER CUPS 98' 9 m C W 89' . 8 Oi 95 n ,jo. NI3LET I09 BAKE CORN-S- S . 39 rite SHORTENING ,.t..2 ORANGE JUICE 3 lb Can IS TOTINOS P77A 1 MIRACLE WHIPa, 1 5 Oi Asst. Each I0 PORK & BEANS 45 iZ 38 DEI MONTE tuna fish CD ECU crrcc,melot CUUJ Large AA iftCJll (aralc 2 GO MILK Cream vt Hi C O Weber FRUIT DRINK Ol Can 46 . UHro TOILET TISSUE Pkg Bleach CL0R0X PAPER TOWELS BW Jk Roll 49 Jumbo A & W ROOT BEER 6 Oi Can Pak Bo Lb bet atned Ger BABY FOOD Sfr Gene ol Mills CHEERI0S 15 Oi Pkg Morion TABLE SALT 26 Ot -- Boi Eddys HOT DOG OR HAMBURGER wheat 49 5 Ik NAPKINS 60 Cm Pkg FABRIC S0FTNER V. Downi 32 O Detergent TIDE DOG FOOD 99 Gioni . . . . Box 22 89 HONEYDEW Lb ITALIAN SQUASH Lb 17 17 VEllOW ONIONS lb SWEET JUICY PEACHES LLb 17 39 ICE CREAM Camelot j Gallon BREAD 5 P0PSICLES COFFEE RICH 1.33 Vei Tall Con 15 Lao?1 FROZENTOODS 89 ADDRESS & STORE HOURS: 3620 Wall Ave. agreements be very I BREAD Dozen 16 17 C BUNS do. Camelot WHITE OR MELONS IVORY LIQUID DETERGENT CSaSIBEEliSO C 98e $unh ne SODA CRACKERS 0 Gallon III 12 47 AQ M 4 4 Roll and simple, he explained Commissioner Taylor said the service would probably not be financially sell xuf f ic lent initially "However, it could be accomplished at a fraction of the cost of current (nil Aeronautics Board subsidies to Frontier and Hughes A'rwest to serve the com ernal munities of Moab and Cedar City," h added K1 Commissioner Ta m his fellow commission) i x that since the L tah Department ol Transportation has been charged with the rexpon xibility ot developing a could 53 airlines locally based air taxis so that virtually every community of any consequence m the state would have access to air transportation that would deliver residents to key centers of transportation, he said Commissioner Taylor said he felt the system could be established easily and cheaply We have licensed air taxi operators all over the state that have adequate equipment to transport people from small communities to larger communities served by commuter airlines Our commuter carriers, which are as healthy as any in the west, could then transfer those people to major airports for transport anywhere in the United States The detail work in setting up the cooperative SIX 2SC YOGURT UTAH LOCAL I t Dor COTTAGE CHEESE 'A, IMPERIAL PRESERVES STRAW. OR RASPBERRY?,? 19 PIERCES ,..2 .'fl3 CANNED POP commuter 29 Gallon 1 CREAM CORN 19 Oi Bile Early Col forme 48 O i BHe DILL PICKLES 1 39 CAMELOT SHASTA REFRESHING lb . CHUNK B0L0G. PIERCES KERNEL OR Campbells iooi con JmXm TOMATO SOUP TURBOT FILLETS turkeys 53c Heart of Uoh 46 Oi Can TOMATO JUICE M commission should take a serious look at the possibility of establishing some sort of statewide system utilizing White LINKS 59 Jr 7 Bone POT ROASTS 1.19 . 1 that this It appears POT ROASTS SUNDAY 10 AM 99 25 Rhodes Loaf Pkg 3 Cello Pak 18 09 29 Riches Pint TO 6 P M statewide transportation system, establishing an in trastate air service would certainly be in keeping with that responsibility It is a wise father that knows his own child MON THRU SAT 9 AM TO 10 PM Courage without is a wild beast conscience |