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FARM BUREAU , Vol THE ACTION PUBLICATION OF THE MICHIGAN FARM BUREAU , Vol. 48, No. 10 -1919-50 Years of Service to Michigan Farmers-1969- OctobE I GOOD THINGS TO EAT DO GROW IN MICHIGAN - and right up ELLISGILSON, RETIREDFRUIT GROWER ... and Farm Bureau at the top of the list are the many fruits. Apples ... more than member, Sparta, lived on a centennial farm on Peach Ridge. He 12 million bushels harvested in 1968; cherries, (both red tart and has been an annual participant in the Peach Ridge Apple Smorgas- sweets and leading our nation in production); more than 23,000 bord and this year was more than happy to demonstrate his 100 tons of grapes harvested in 1968; nearly $3 million worth of year old apple corer and peeler to the more than 600 guests that peaches picked from Michigan trees during the past season. Add attended the September 9 event. John Bull homesteaded his farm near Bailey where today stands huge apple storage facilities. His to this bountiful fruit harvest, the pear and prune-plum crop. Take sons and grandsons have taken over the many-faceted operation into consideration the black and red raspberries, the acres of blue- allowing 'Dad' to tend to his personal grape vinyard. Red Tart berries, melons and almost 27 million pounds of strawberries ... cherries are among the "number oneil products in Michigan. Most and figures will prove that it's not only great to live in Michigan, orchardists use mechanical harvesters but the sweets are still hand but exceedingly healthy as well. picked as this young man did in an Empire orchard. Order Your Michigan Farm Bureau Annual Meeting Tickets from YOURCounty Farm Bureau Secretary. Deadline..Oct. 31 Annual Many Bills County Annual School Meeting Signed Meetings Tax Laws IN THIS ISSUE: Page 3 Page 4 Page 12 Page 14 TWO October 1, 1969 ~1CHI~ FARM N~Vts Editorial President's Column 50th ANNUAL MEETING Needed: Farm Program A Quiet Revolution For as long as I can remember we've had one farm program or another, all designed to try and 'Vhen we look at U.S. agriculture over an give the farmer an opportunity to make a hetter extended period, we can see the big picture of Michigan State University living. Each one has fallen far short of the the great changes that have taken place. goal ... in fact government fann programs con- Using 1957-59 as an index base of. 100, stitute one of the greatest obstacles to fanners' output of our fanns and ranches has almost efforts to develop effective production and doubled between 1939 and 1969 ... from 69 marketing programs. to 117. This indicates that the great period of November 10-12, 1969 agricultural output growth was in the period \Ve, in Farm Bureau, vigorously opposed the of years during "'orld '''ar II and after. original enacbnent of the major provisions of the 1965 Act. 'Ve are even more convinced to- In terms of agricultural productivity, (still OFFICIAL NOTICE OF ANNUAL l\1EETING using 1957-59 as the index base of 100) the in- day that the programs authorized by this Act crease was not quite so dramatic, from 73 in The 50th Annual ~feeting of the l\fichigan Fann Bu- are not in the long-time best interests of pro- 1939 to 109 in 1969. reau will be held November 10, 11, and 12, 1969 at Mich- ducers, consumers or taxpayers. "'hat makes the agricultural output and ag- igan State University, East Lansing, Michigan. The meet- Twenty-two members of the U. S. House of ricultural productivity indexes so amazing is ing of the Voting Delegates will convene at 10:00 a.m. Representatives and 20 U. S. Senators have in- the fact that these increases were achieved in ~10nday, November 10, in the Auditorium and will con- troduced legislation with Farm Bureau's recom- the face of declining fann numbers and fewer tinue through November 12. The Annual Banquet will be mendations concerning the costly and ineffec- people on the fanns of the nation. These facts, held in the Civic Center, Lansing, Tuesday evening, No- tive fann program. of course, have been repeated frequently in vember 11. Farm Bureau's proposal calls for enactment recent years, but the amazing changes in agri- The purposes of the meeting include: by Congress of a broad-based program to help culture are most apparent by comparing the individual farmers make needed adjustments, in- span of thirty years. The number of famls (1) Election of l\tembers of the Board of Directors. crease prices, expand markets, cut costs and (including ranches) has declined by more than Odd-numbered Districts will elect Directors for two-year thus provide the basis for increased net fann half ... from 6,535,000 in 1939 to 3,200,000 in terms. Also to be elected for a two-year term will be income. 1969 (approx.). Even more dramatic is the one Director-at-Iarge and one Director representing Fann decline in the number of people working in Bureau "'omen. One Director representing Farm Bureau The Agricultural Adjustment Act of 1969 agriculture ... from 11,978,000 in the 30's to Young Farmers will be elected for a one-year term. would provide for a five-year tr-ansition period only 4,903,000 today, a disappearance of two (2) Reports of officers. during which acreage controls, base acreages, marketing quotas, processing taxes, and direct out of three people working there in 1937. (3) Consideration and action on the recommendations payments for wheat, feed grains and cotton The average size of fanns more than doubled of the Policy Development Committee to determine action would be phased out. It would also provide in the 30 year period. It was about 163 acres policies of l\fichigan Fann Bureau for the coming year. in 1939 and is a little over 360 acres today. government price support loans for wheat, feed 'Yhen labor moves out of an industry there (4) Consideration of proposed amendments to the Bylaws. grains, cotton and soybeans at not more than obviously has to a replacement to account for The President's address will he given Monday morning, 85 per cent of the previous three-year-average continuing output and productivity as is true November 10. The afternoon will be devoted to Com- price beginning with the 1971 crop. in agriculture. This is evidenced in an increase modity Conferences and the Fanll Bureau "'omen's meet- It would prohibit the sale of government fourfold in the use of tractors in the thirty ing. The County President's banquet will be held Monday stocks of farm commodities at less than 150 years ... up from 1,657,000 in 1939 to over evening. The Policy Development Committee (Resolutions) per cent of the current Joan rate plus carrying 5,500,000 in 1969. Irrigation more than doubled will he in Special Session the first day of the Annual charges, except when sales are offset by equiva- in that same period, from 18,116,000 (in 1940) ~feeting ... November 10 ... following the Commodity lent purchases in the open market. to over 38,000,000 acres today. There was like- Conferences. Any ~lichigan Farm Bureau member is wel- The Fann Bureau proposal would authorize wise a similar even-more dramatic increase in come to appear before the Committee on any issue. The commercial fertilizer usage, with 1,178,000 tons the Secretary of Agriculture to offer a special Farm Bureau Young Farmer's banquet will be held Mon- transitional program to any farmer who has had indic.ated in 1940 to over 12,000,000 tons now day evening, November 10, at 6:30 p.m. at Kellogg Center. average gross annual sales of farm products of ... a tenfold increase. The Voting Delegates will again be in session Tuesday not more than $5,000 and off-farm income of It might readily be assumed that on the basis and \Vednesday. of such quiet revolutionary changes in Amer- not more than $2,000 per year for husband and Dan E. Reed, Secretary-Manager wife for the immediate preceding three years. ican agriculture over a period of three decades These farmers would be eligible to receive com- there is not much room left for improvement. pensation for acreage allobnents and base acre- The fact is that hy 1980 agriculture will have ages surrendered to the secretary for permanent to expand its abilities in production and output STATEl\tENT OF OWNERSHIP cancellation; land retirement payments under to feed a national population projected to be MANAGEMENT AND CIRCULATION the Cropland Adjustment Program; retraining 235 million people. This will be done in the (Act of Octoher 23, 1962; Section 4369, Title 39, United States Code) of the grants; adjustment assistance, and loans under face of a continuing increase in the size of l\-HCHIGAN FARM NEWS existing credit programs. fanns and the continuing decline in the number October I, 1969 of workers on those fanns. It will require more FREQL'EXCY OF ISSUE: Monthly I hasten to point out that the transition to the LOCATIOX OF KXOWX OFFICE OF PUBLICATIOX: 109 X. Lafayette St., irrigation and use of increasing volumes of Greenville. ~lichigan, Montcalm County - 48838 market system would be gradual. Substantial LOCATIOX OF THE HEADQUARTERS OR GEXERAL BUSIXESS OFFICES payments would be made during the transition commercial fertilizer. OF THE PURLISHERS: 4000 X. Grand River Avenue, Lansin~, Michi~an The inescapable conclusion is that with fann- PUBLISHER: Michi~an Farm Bureau, 4000 X. Grand River Ave., Lansing, period to help fanners make needed adjust- Michigan 48904 ments. The cost of wheat certificates, for ex- ers soh-ing their price and marketing problems EDITOR: Evan Hale, 4000 X.
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