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Show The Herald Journal 10 I 1 MONDAY VOVTMBr Logan (CaiXi- County) tUB Expert Discusses National Farm Problems And Policies men! to an expansion of agricul- - agricultural products. The pres-turproduction. The agricultural suie of these surpluses is depress- ot the national government ing agricultural prices, in spite and farmers changed from a pro- ol the present federal agricultural gram of scarcity during the price support program. The American farmer, the fed- thirties to one of abundance. During this period, as a result eral government, and the poli--! of favorable prices and a change ticians are concerned about the in policy on needs for food and' 1953 agricultural problems. Na-- 1 agricultural production was turaily, the first recommendation inci eased 36 percent above pre- - is to reduce production as indus- BY W. PRESTOX THOMAS war levels. try does when it has a su.'plus Professor Emeritus of Such suggestions come from indi- Theoiy of Abundance Agricultural Economics and and groups who neither in This Marketing increase agricultural rl Utah State Agricultural College proouction played an important !reallx !nal agriculture is a which makes it og.cal industry in is an At present, agriculture in winning the war and in to shut down proiuc- unfavorable economic position. supplying food and fiber to war-- , impossible Produition of agricultural pro- stricken countries during the ducts is at wartime levels, with post-wa- r years. Ween food was scarce during export and war demands greatly is reduced The industry experi- war years, the general opinion encing: a drastic decline in farm prevailed in this country that prices high production and mar- our agricultural policy should be keting costs, low net returns and one of abundance. This program n ord?': a restriction of agricultural credit. was favored even if it became 10n 50 10 Prices- - It would their ,c,ecl Issues 1 for federal the govern-Many necessary During the present price adjust- ment to buy surpluses to protect larirers or xne country naa conment period, agriculture is agricultural prices and to provide cerned with changes in agricul- ample food for people in this the power to reduce production tural policies and programs that country with low incomes and by 5. percc nt in any one year. The Question affect this great industry. These f0r use it feeding starving people . . . .. , agricultural problems have raised jn other countries, issues of policies on production, When tne federal government can farmers and the government and prire supports with all of proposed a great expansion it, is how to reduce agricultural pro its complication of administraagricultural production at the duction to meet demand and a tion and the determination of begiuning of the war, farmers declining price level. A decline benefits and costs, and the future through thiir orgamza'ions raised' in term prices would not be economic position of agriculture, questions about agricultural sur- serious if production costs drop- as related to high costs of goo plus after the war was over. ped at the same rate The costs and services purchased. American farmers remembered of goods end services the farmers During the war and early post- the surpluses that existed folio purchase have not declined. In war periods, prices received for World War 1 and now they facl, some items have increased in price during past years. Farm agricultural products were favor- affected agricultural pnces. able as were the poliries and Congress and the people of the labor co,t, which is largely govprogram ot the federal govern- - United States replied that he erned by industrial union wage polity toward agricultural pro- - rate3, increased during 1953, and duction is one of abundance and, is now 412 percent above prewar agricultui al price - support and rater. At the present time the mdx of farm wages is aoont 200 percent abeve farm prices. (Editor's Note: This is the first in a senes of articles discussing cuirent farm problems and agricultural policies, prepared by specialists of Utah State Agricultural college and the extension service. (The articles will be carried in The Herald Journal during the next several days.) j culture gr.d industry was so great that agnculture was bankrupt During this period agriculture fought for a program that wou'd provide some protection against wide disparity between farm and prices. non-iar- Panty Concept Farmer-- , are anxious to main- tain the parity concept, and 'c have it apply to more conimxti-Loui- d ties and benefit more farmers. It is reported that price pro 'grams have directly benefited only 40 percent of American farmers. On the other hand, tax- pavers ana some farm groups aie complaining about the cot of price support to agriculture. These same groups forget that m j industry received three times many dollars in direct dies from the federal government as ameubure received. With surplus food supplies available and no immediate dan- -' ger of people going hungry, the American public is not sure it w ar.ts to support a program of abundance, but seems to favor a 'program of scarcity for agriculture. During periods of Inflation and when farm prices are high, farm- er have emple credit available NIA TcWfiltiXr WOOSH! The Super Sabre roars across the finish line of a 15 kilometer course at Dalton Sea, Calif , to set a new world speed record of 754 98 m p h. The ship, piloted by Air Force Lt Col. F. K. Everest, made two passes over the course to average the new speed record. 0 Hyde Park News Robert Lamb to Be Stationed With Signal Corps in Korea after HELEN nearly LAMB BY Word has been received that Robert Lamb has arrived in Korea and will be stationed at Seoul. He is attached to the signal corps. His address Is Pvt. Robert C. Lamb. U.S. 56213157, MSG. Ten. Co. 304th Sig. Bn. 0 PR.) APO 301 Postmaster, San Francisco California. Robert's wife is living in Trenton with her parents until returns home. Mrs. Julia Lee is at home fol- lowing about three weeks spent. at th e home of her daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gunnel in Wells-vill- e. ed home spending month in Hawthorne, Nevada, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Goodwin (Evelyn) where she made the acquaintance of a new grandson. Ronald is serving with the navy and Is stationed in ;.Nevada. Guests at the home of Mrs. Julia Grant were Mr. and Mrs. John Jacob of Vancouver, Wash-h- e Iington, LDS missionary friends of her son Glen. While the Jacobs were here they attended the Lo gan LDS Temple for two days. Students Burn Effigy Of Senator McCarthy Students dressTORONTO (IF ed as ghosts and carrying lighted candles, burned an effigv of Ren. Joseph McCarthy on a scaffold after a Halloween campus parade at the University of Toronto. About 65 youths were joined by In Hospital Don Boyle, small son of Mr. and Mrs. William Boyle, had his tonsils removed at the Logan LDS From Ogden Recent visitors at the home of the beet vacation. B. E. Lamb were Mr. and Mrs. hopsital during Mrs. Udel Perkes of and Mr. Floyd Nielsen, Mr. and Mrs. Ken- Logan are announcing the birth neth Nielsen and sons, of Ogden, of a new daughter, their second, and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Olsen of who w as also greeted by an older Alton, Wyoming. brother. Mr. and Mrs. Jean Waile of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Perkes Roy, Utah, were weekend guests art announcing the birth at the home of their parents, Mr. of a happily new daughter, born October and Mrs. Lorin Lamb and Mr. 12, in San Antonio, Texas. This and Mrs. E. L. Waite. Is the first child for them, and the The William Hyde Camp of the first granddaughter for Mr. and DUP met at the Relief Society Mrs. Clinton Perkes, who have room in the ward chapel wifh two grandsons. Mrs. Perkes Is Mrs. Hazel Nielsen as hostess. the former Geraldine Fuhriman, The lesson was given by Nettie of Mrs. Elva Fuhriman Reeder, a history was read by daughter of Providence. Bob is serving Mrs. Nora Seamons, and Mrs. with the U. S. army and is staLeMoine Reeder sang two vocal tioned in Texas. solos, accompanied Lv Mrs. WilMr. John Lamb recently acma McQuarrie. Mrs. Carrie Hur-reMr. and Mrs. Orval companied reported a DUP meeting she Coleman of Smithfield to Southattended in Salt Lake. Refreshments were served to about 25 ern Utah where they attended toa Zimmerman family excursion members. the St. George Temple. Mr. and Mrs. Pugh, parents of Weekend In Provo Mrs. Andy Ellis, were visitors at Mr. and Mrs. Suel Lamb and their daughters home last week. sons Mario and Kent spent a reMr. and Mrs. Leland Ashcroft cent week end in Pro vp visiting accompanied their son Harry to with their son, Mr. and Mrs. Corning, California, where they ..r Gene Lamb and fanulv. will visit for about a week with Mrs. Florence Perkes accomIheir daughter and Mr. Mrs. Dixie llillyard and panied Mrs. and Morris Thurston and to Salt Lake last week children family. Harry is remaining in Mr. and Mrs. Richard Perkes California where he will be emhave moved into the home owned ployed. Mr. and Mrs. John Duce and by Mr. and Mrs. Dueard Balls Mr. and Mrs. Carl Duce and and recently occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Dorel Perkes. Mr. and Mrs. daughter Carlene motored to Shel- Perkes hate moved into his fathley, Idaho, recently where they home until their new home visited with Mr. Duces brother ers is completed. Leon who is in the hospital following a serious heart attack. From Salt Lake City Mr. and Mrs. Dale Jones and children of Salt Lake were recent A group of MENARD. 111. I1F visitors at the home of her father, farmers cried and stop thief! Mr. and Mrs. John Duce. Mrs. chased aw several boys susJones is the former LaVerle Duce. pected of ay stealing from their Mrs. Hazel Nielsen is visiting in farm. Iowa with a sister and other relaThe farm was Menard State tives. Prison faim. The farmers were Mrs. Hilda Laursen has return- - convicts. nt - 150 students as they marched past university residences chanting Burn McCarthy and Down with Joe. Girls grabbed sheets from dormitory beds and joined the lineup. The students punctuated the ceremony by firing off telegrams to McCarthy, President Eisenhower and the U. S. Embassy in This ram Ottawa scoring the Wisconsin is somewhat phlegmatic as he Republican Not as the man but boisterous White as the symbol of American polipermits Rock rooster to crow from his tics which has robbed the vitalperch atop the wooly ones ity of North American demochead. The event occurred at a racy. Wheaton, 111., farm. The messages were signed by the students of Victori College. The demonstration apparently . was inspired by heated arguAMSTERDAM (IB Interior Min- ments on McCarthy which have ister Lo lis Bell told a startled flared across the campus and in Dutch Pailiament that Holland an undergraduate publication. has no capital city. The constitution, he said, re- city is specified as the capital. Bell told the lawmakers not to quires he King to be crowned The concept of in Amsterdam and provides that' be concerned. all government departments be the capital of a country simply located at the Hague. Neither isnt significant, he said. Insignificant? s d 6 30 f A $ 30 VS - Racket Squad Red Button studio One frown Theatre 430 Burnt and All 10 00 Topper 10:S0 Howt Your Health M 00 The Late shew 12:00 New A Weather OO- ti fspew 1013 The 11 11 i:00 NORTH STATE OIL CO. RIO !t :30 :00 t :30 Rl ? I 5 O. fnkletter 1 SAO llonteparty The Big Paoff Bob f rohv Show 2:00111 Bov That 21 WProfeMr 'ex A No 230 Strike it Rich S 30 Barrell Fashions Tracel Via TV Doin the Town search for Tomorrow 4001 oe 430 $ 4 :55 of Phono 404 North Main ife Ltiiding Light 1 ila time Partr Sagebrush Playhouse 1C30 UTAH STATE THEATRE WORLD FAMOUS 4 SALZBURG a AAomana World .0: 00 403 6.00 e New a Bruce New Aanderhoof Show MARIONETTES fc,' Football Fans Freo SYLVAMA TV y "WU vmnr, OfaJ'.i Koto an ortot Tonight Only! N't. 5 g FOR ALL ARMCHAIR QUARTERBACKS A program ot games on T V this fall. Complete with college and pro- - L fessional games. . . . Player ros- - jHi ters . . . Official signals. . . Rules . . . Basic information. Get your FREE COPY at Modern Appliance 47 West Center - iLJAr. Fhone 152-- HEAR HIM OYER KYNU TONIGHT, 6:30 i's'Tvital Vote for Him Tomorrow issue in the (Paid Political Adv.) GENERAL BOOKS OPEN' 1:15 1. M. I:1S, S:27, 5:39, 7:51, 9:49 Q ELECTRIC Starts Tomorrow 1:30 p.m. ROTARY IRONERS NOW HE KNEW HER... AS OTHER MEN HAD! Get Yours Now - This Offer for a Limited Time Only! Is Regular $73.95 fold-awa- y stand. . . Thermo Now $4995 Regular $119.95 22" roll, beautiful cabinet, fully auto matic heat control. Now $8995 yfbhllUXJM Regular $181.95 CABINET IRONER 24" roll, modernistic cabinet, automatic thermo control. Fully Now mm $13995 i'(u ' Regular $217.95 v ; TV William W. Owens & . it ae' would ha,e avall. le credlt facimie, dur- mg depression periods. Farmers and livestock operators nave asked about the present credit policies of the institutions that !able , 4TH RECORD DAY1 Clear the Floor for '54 CABINET IRONER 00 1113-Th- Presents lar (, (amour Ciirl Hav kin Falla Bennett 11:30 Toll w A our Hear! 11 Three A'MatineeStep to Heaves 120 Ptahoao 1 00 hate Smith Hour 200 AA eirome Traveler 730 On Aour Account S 00 Profcor Aea and Xo 3 1Y Oahbv Hum 830 How dj Doody 11 in drought areas. With a great expansion of agricultural credit facilities during the thirties it was thought i 22" roll with heat control. Tet t' tuv j -- TI FSPAY, NOV. S. 1933 $ 00 9 43 Pattern 9 Indu'trv on Parade 1000 IF ' With the '54 Model Rotary Ironers arriving toon, It is necessary for us to make drastic reductions in our '53 models. FOR AT Newt Theater Night 12:15 Midnl h' Newt Better Lmng Armchair Adventure fo , HAVE BEEN WAITING soiithet Ow t 00 11 :1 V their busines8 When farm Pnces decline and when net income is low, then farmers are expected to pay up their loans and the availability of additional is gieatly curtailed. The lack of credit for agricul-acut- e lof agriculture and lndustry o this stato. ut.h ,s eoncerned about WM the relatively low farm policies on conservation and the order o stimulate agricultural prices and high costs, farmers development of the states cost - price cu.iural resources. The people of during war periods ar placed in a 1 S t e a a the 1 g Congress passed squeeze." With the controls that Amendment which provided for .industry snd labor now have,1 the support of farm prices dim- -, prices of goods farmers buy are ing war and for two years after not likely to drop in the near the war was over, at 110 percent future. The present outlook is tor a low purchasing power for the agricultui al doller. American farmers experienced a period from 1921 to 1939 when agriculture was depressed and the iarm dollar had a Ibw pur- chasing power. The unbalanced country again has a surplus of price relationship between agri PORTABLE IRONER MONDAY, NOV. t, 195S 5 0. Bruce nderhoof Show 5:30 Murray Dance Party S4.V New fartvan 6 00 Name that Tone 6:30 Aoice of Ftreatono 7 00 Dennia Da 7:30 Roht. Montgomery Am the Law 6:301 6 00 The neTpected A Death 9:30 alley 000 Alain Street Theater r nov. s, ms and Weather Frrlv show 1000 & 1 either Prospector 4r Linkletter and &idi Talent Scoot 7.00 7 8 2. For Mayor THAT YOU KDYL TV LOG M. Tonight If MOMMV. 6.UQ The World ls BATTERY DEAf. il 5 IOG TV thi.w subsi-vidua- THE Right at Home KSl developed without power deveiup- men a the same time. change in policy on a unit irrjLlJtion- - power develop m n t greatly reduce the biLnes of using water for irriga- tion (rom the Colorado River that has been allocad to this Stale. j the vv ater allocated to Utah fi0nthe Colorado River were fully developed for irrigation and power, tie agricultural proditc-fibe- r. tlon and income for Utah could be doubled. 1952 bio-pa- P;rnt. realize that the major development of agriculture and L,dUt.try n:USt corae through the ,. C " bringing ot water froni B in. Great the into iraflc River 'vt-- r for agriculture cannot be this stat j Deluxe Cabinet Ironer 24" roll, modernistic cabinet, 2 speed, fully automatic thermo heat control. Now 516995 LAST TIMES TODAY! the: story of grace moorei November 2, 8:15 p. m. 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