8 The Bend Bulletin, Monday, August 21, 1961
9 IMfl
DESCHUTES DELEGATES Representing Deschutes County at the annual Youth Range Camp
earlier this month were (left to right: Doug Holly and Larry Fiat, Bend; and Lynden Sanford
and Bill Yocom, Redmond.
Four county boys affend
annual youth range camp
Wheat farmers to yote Thursday on market quotas for 1962 crop
By Gayl.rd P. Godwin
UPI Staff Wrll.r
WASHINGTON. (LTD - Wheat
farmers will vote in a national
referendum Thursday on whether
government controls in the form
of marketing quotas will be in
effect for the 1962 wheat crop.
The vote also will decide wheth
er the special wheat stabilization
program spelled out in the new
farm law will be used in 1962.
At least two-thirds of those vot
ing must approve quotas if they
are to be put into effect Quotas
have been in effect for the last
eight crops. In previous referenda,
there was no special stabilization
program riding in the balance.
The Agriculture Department es
timates some 900.000 wheat farm
ers are eligible to vote in the 39
state commercial wheat area. How
many of these will cast their
ballots is problematical.
Higher Vote Shu
Officials expect considerably
more than the 201,000 ballots cast
in last year's referendum. This
expectation is based on a guaran
teed price support rate of $2 per
bushel and the promise of Agri
culture Secretary Orville L. Free
man that grower income will be
increased 10 to IS per cent from
the 1962 crop over what could be
expected if the present program
were continued.
Freeman has campaigned wide
ly and vigorously for a large and
affirmative vote. He made three
major speeches at Oklahoma
City, Nashville and Minneapolis to
department field personnel urging
adoption of the special program
designed to "increase farm in
come, reduce excessive buildup of
supplies, and reduce government
storage costs." In addition, he
conducted numerous news confer
ences at which he plugged for a
large "yes" vote and consequent
use of the special wheat stabili
zation program.
This was considerably different
from the tactics of former secre
tary Ezra T. Benson. Benson
never urged farmers to vote either
for or against quotas. He didn't
believe marketing controls were
the right approach to help solve
farm problems.
All farmers who produced more
than 13.S acres of wheat in at
least one of the last three years
are eligible to vote except those
in the 11-state non-commercial
wheat area. The non-voting states
are Alaska, Connecticut, Florida,
Hawaii, Louisiana, Maine, Massa
chusetts, Nevada, New Hamp
shire, Rhode Island and Vermont.
If marketing quotas are approv
ed in the referendum: ,
Price support at a national
average rale of $2 per bushel will
be available to those producers in
the commercial area who comply
with their acreage allotments and
who participate in the special
wheat stabilization program.
May Earn Payments
Wheat growers who cooperate
with the special program may
earn payments for diverting a
portion of their wheat acreage to
conservation uses.
All farm wheat acreage allot
ments will be reduced 10 per cent,
providing a cut of 5.5 million
acres in the previous minimum
allotment of 55 million acres.
If quotas are not approved:
Price support at 50 per cent
of the parity price will be avail
able only in the commercial wheat
area and to those farmers who
comply with their 1962 acreage
allotments. One-half of the July,
1961, parity price of a bushel of
wheat was $1.18.
There will be no wheat stabil
ization program providing pay
ments for diverting acreage to
conservation uses.
The lower acreage allotments
will remain In effect for the 1962
crop as a condition of eligibility
for price support
There will be no restrictions
on marketing of wheat and no
penalties on "excess" wheat
("Excess" wheat is that produced
on farms which exceed their acre
age allotments).
THIRTY BEGIN TRAINING
WASHINGTON (UPI) Thirty
men and women will begin train
ing today at Putney, Vt, for
Peace Corps service in East Pakistan.
Safe landing
made by plane
ATLANTA (UPI)-A Delta jet
airliner with about 100 persons
aboard made a safe emergency
landing Saturday at Dobbins Air
Force Base on the outskirts of
Atlanta.
The huge aircraft had radioed
it was having difficulty with its
hydraulic system and requested
permission to land.
The flight was Delta 820, bound
from Los Angeles to Atlanta, via
Dallas, Tex.
An airline spokesman said the
passengers were met at Dobbins
by a bus and taken to Atlanta
Municipal Airport
Fire trucks and other emergen
cy equipment were rushed to the
scene.
The big jet circled the field for
about a half hour dumping fuel.
The first report that the plane
was in trouble came about 10:15
a.m. EST. It touched down safely
about 10:40 a.m.
Representing Deschutes County
at this year's Youth Range Camp
were Doug Holly and Larry Fies
of Bend, and Lynden Sanford and
BUI Yocom of Redmond. The camp
was held early in August at the
old "P" Ranch on the Malheur
Wildlife Refuge south of Burns.
In contests held at the camp,
Doug Holly placed second in the
Grand Contest. In this contest,
boys located and gave the common
and scientific names of as many
as possible of 100 range plants
found in the area.
A total of 48 boys from 15 East
ern and Southern Oregon counties
attended the camp. Those attend
ing were selected through plant
identification contests in their
county, or on the basis of leader-
Russia thought
secretly testing
nuclear weapons
WASHINGTON (UPI) Three
Democratic members of Con
gress believe Russia is secretly
testing nuclear weapons In viola
tion of a 34-month test morator
ium. The three Influential legislators
said Sunday the United States,
therefore, should seriously con
sider resuming atomic tests.
Rep. Chet Holifield, D-Calif.,
chairman of the Senate-House
Atomic Energy Committee, said
President Kennedy feels the same
way.
But, Holifield said. Kennedy Is
"willing to walk the last mile to
obtain an agreement" at Geneva
on a nuclear tost ban.
Holifield, said in a radio inter
view that he had advised the
President to follow a formula of
"test and talk." He said this
would Include resumption of un
derground tests while continuing
to explore possible agreement on
test ban with Russia.
Sen. Stuart Symington, D-Mo.,
expressed a similar feeling. Sym
ington, in a TV interview, said
"of course" Russia has been con
ducting secret tests during the
Geneva test ban talks. He
declined to give the source of his
information.
He said the United States would
find itself In a "really difficult,
if not hopeless position" If It con
tinued its voluntary test suspen
sion while the Russians secretly
conducted nuclear tests.
Sen. John Stennis, D-Mlss., said
the United States should resume
nuclear testa now because It Is
clear Russia never will agree to
tost ban pact
Hope for tax
cut dashed
WASHINGTON (ITU - The
Berlin crisis dashed hopes for a
federal income tax cut next year,
according to Commerce Secretary
Luther H. Hodgos.
Before the Berlin situation
flared up. llodgns said, "We had
a good chance I know President
Kennedy felt that way we had
a good chance of next year may
bo making some adjustments
downward in laxr-s."
"At this moment I don't see
much chance of thai," he said,
because of the military build up I
ana oiner costly outlays to coun
ter communism throughout the
world.
DROPS IN UNEXPECTEDLY
SIIOHEHAM. England H'P1 -British
Army Cpl. Gordon Oc.il
vie. 28. dropped in on Mis. Nora
Warren at her home here foot
first.
Ogilvies parachute was blown
off course after a J.toMoot drop
with the result that he landed on
Mrs. Warren's roof and crashed
through. His feet came through
the slats and he was hauled
down unhurt.
ship, citizenship, and love of the
outdoors.
Each boy at the camp received
a scholarship from local sponsors
to cover costs of attending the
camp. Sponsors in Deschutes Coun
ty included the Redmond 4-H and
FFA organizations.
The camp Is sponsored each vear
by the Pacific Northwest section
of the American Society of Range
Management. Main purpose of the
camp is to give boys a chance to
spend a week living out of doors
in range country, giving them a
better outlook on plant and animal
life.
At the camp, boys slept out of
doors under the stars, and all in
struction was on out-of-door sub
jects. The game refuge, surround
ed by grazing lands and valley
meadows, gave the boys a large
laboratory in which to study.
During study sessions, the boys
learned to identify and describe
various plants found on the range,
studied sou and range judging,
took part in discussions on con
servation and wildlife manage
ment, and received instruction in
photography, fishing, hunting,
camping, and hiking. On the side,
the boys managed to squeeze in
a little soft ball, horseshoes, and
other camp games.
Around evening campfires, the
boys learned more of the work of
the range management society,
held special contests, and even had
a "tall tales" contest.
Major emphasis at the camp was
set by the plant description con
test held the first day. In this con
test, and all during the camp,
boys were urged to keep their eyes
and ears open and to obsorve, ap
preciate, and remember what was
going on around them.
Cooley awaiting
court hearing
after conviction
BAKERSFIELD, Calif. (UPD
Spade Cooley, onco the "king of
western swing" on Los Angeles
TV but now a convicted murder
er, today awaited a Superior
Court hearing to determine if he
was Insane the night he beat his
wife to death.
Cooley, 50, was convicted Sat
urday of the April 3 slaying of
his wife, Ella May, 37.
The same jury that convicted
him meets Tuesday to rule on
his plea of Innocent by reason o
insanity, but defense attorney P.
Basil Lamhros indicated he may
seek a delay in the hearing.
He said one defence psychiatrist
was in Europe and the others
"are scattered around on vaca
tion." "I hope the Jury will give him
a fair shako on this matter of
sanity," Lamhros said. "I am
sure the evidence will show that
Spade was Insane at the time of
his wife's death."
If Cooley wins his plea. Supe
rior Judge William L. Bradaw
must send him to a stale mental
hospital for a minimum of 90
days. If his plea is not accepted,
Cooley's punishment will be de
termined by the same jury.
the choice Is not wide death
in the gas chamber or life in pris
on.
Cooley's conviction broucht re
lief lo his daughter. Melody. 15,
who was the prosecution's key
witness.
Mrs Elizabeth Kidwell, 40. sis
ter of Flla May, quoted Melody
as saying, "Now we're safe."
LATTIMORB HEADS HOME
LONDON l'PI - Owen Latti
more, former U S. State Depart
ment adviser on Asian affairs,
left for home Saturday, ending a
40-d.iv visit to Ou!er Mongolia. I
the Soviet news agency Tass re-1
ported. I
Fanatics burn
two villages
VANCOUVER, B. C. (UPI) -Fifty
persons were homeloss to
day because religious fanatics
burned two Orthodox Doukhobor
communities near Castlegra, B.C.
Sunday.
Fires started in four villages
simultaneously but two blazes
were brought under control be
fore they did any damage.
Flames quickly swept through
wooden buildings in the other two
villages and forced men, women
and children to flee for safoty.
Royal Canadian Mounted Police
investigating the fires found an un
exploded bomb at one of the vil
lages. The RCMP said arson was
evident in all of the fires.
The Doukhobors, who immigrat
ed to this country at the turn of
the century after they were driv
en from Russia by the czars, have
a long story of terrorism and ar
son as the sect's members refuse
to change their radical ways of
living.
Sisters schools
to open Sept. 5
Special to Tht Bulletin
SISTERS - The Sisters public
schools will open for the 1961-62
school year on Tuesday, Septem
ber 5, 1961, at 8:30 a.m. announc
es Dave Johnson, superintendent
of schools. The bus schedule will
bo the same as last year. New
students who live along the bus
route should contact the school
office prior to the oponing of
school if they wish to be trans
ported on the first day of school.
The hot lunch program will be
gin operation on Monday, Sep
tember 11.
Parents of first graders are re
minded that their first grader
should have a physical examina
tion prior to the beginning of
school and that all first graders
must present their birth certifi
cate on the first day of school.
All boys, grades nine through
twelve, who plan to turn out for
football, should he at the school
at 7:15 a.m. standard time on
Saturday, August 26. The bus will
leave at that time for Ben d,
where the boys will have physi
cal examinations. Every boy
must have a physical before he
may turn out for practice, which
will start on Monday, August 28.
Graham urges
day of prayer
P1III APELPH1A (UPI) -
Evangelist Billy Graham urged
President Kennedy Sunday night
to proclaim a special national
day of prayer for Americans to
ask for divine intervention in the
Berlin crisis.
He also urged the President lo
speak, calling on the United Na
tions to staije a full-dress airing
of the "ugly story" of Red ty
ranny which has forced millions
to flee East Germanv.
Graham made the plea in a
sermon to about 15,000 at the op
ening of his four week greater
Philadelphia crusade. More than
1.000 persons, undaunted by rain.
stood outside and listened when
convention hall was filled to capacity.
SESSION SCHEDULED
PORTLAND ITI'-The Inter
national Association of Govern
mental Labor Officials will nxvt
in Portland next week.
The Association is scheduled to
hold a four-day conference start
ing Aug. 28.
About ISO labor officials of V S.
and state governments and Cana
dian provinces will attend.
U S. Labor Secretary Arthur J.
Goldberg will deliver a major
aotiresa at a twnqi.ei Aug. is. j
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