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threuah Saturday. Loi tonight 45 la it.
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High ytar ago T4
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Herald att&IUr
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Samt ptnod Usl ytlr
I j, Price Ten Cents 14 Paget
KLAMATH FALLS, ORF.GON, FRIDAY, AUGUST 30, 1963 Telephone TU 4-8111 No. 7564
Weather
Agricultural Porocatt
UntiHttd wtithor conditions with
threat ol thowars ntxt two days makt
haying and field werlc wffalhar only tair.
A raturn to warmtr and driar condi
lion ara tMPtcttd tht first of in wtak.
Eighl-inch toil Itmporaluro, 44 dagrtts.
FIRI DANGER High.
V , "ti h If. ';'
.tUhmmmaJt jUdiAMmCaiSiSm mmiM-tJLitm-iill, iWSuilm-mt
Investigation Underway
In Blast That Claimed 18
MOAB. Utah (UPU - The grimi
task of identifying bodies of vic
tims of a potash mine explosion
began today in a truck repair
shop converted into a temporary
morgue.
At the same time, federal and
state agencies began a lull-scale
investigation .of the blast, which
killed 18 of 25 construction work
ers nearly 3,000 feet below the
earth s surface.
The makeshift morgue was set
INSTITUTE SPEAKER Dr. R. N. Lowe, professor at the School of Psychological Serv
ices at the University of Oregon, addressed city and county teachers at the annual
Klamath County Institute and Educational Conference. Dr. Lowe, one of three fea
tured speakers, discussed the way teachers contribute to juvenile delinquency. Oth
er speakers were Dr. Don P. Pence, president of Central Oregon College, and Dr.
Winston D. Purvine, president of Oregon Technical Institute. Dr. Purvine's topic was
"The Next Decade At OTI." Seated on the speakers' platform are, from left, Dale
Hallack, KU band director; Dr. Cliff Robinson, county school superintendent, and Ray
Hunsaker, city school superintendent.
Bova's Body
Said Spotted
By Camera
la The-
Day's flews
By FRANK JENKINS
As this is written, the begiiv
ning of the long Labor Day
week-end is only a few hours off,
and the National Safety Council
has just estimated that before it
ends somewhere between 430 and
520 "citizens of the world's most
motorized civilization (meaning
the United States of America
will have died in traflic acci
dents. Sounds grim, doesn't it'.'
But wait a minute.
Using the larger figure ( 5201 ,
what it means is that over the
long holiday there will be ONE
traffic death out of each 360,000
of our population.
Put that way. it sounds some
what less terrifying.
Looking at it from another an
gle, the National Safety Council
says this morning that between
six o'clock tonight and midnight
Monday. American motorists will
drive 8.7 BILLION MILES.
That would bo one dealh for
each 17,000,000 miles driven
More statistics:
Pennsylvania's Bureau of Traf
fic draws from its accident rec
ords a profile of the typical traf
fic victim over the Labor Day
holiday.
He will be. the Pennsylvania
bureau says, between 17 and 27
years old. with no previous traf
fic record.
He will be killed between f
p.m. and 5 a.m. WHILE TRY
ING TO ROUND A CURVE AT
EXCESSIVE SPEED.
Michigan stale police say that
those who will die in Michigan
are most likely to be killed dur
ing the first six hours of the holi
day period WHILE DRIVING
TOO FAST FOR ROAD CONDI
TIONS in rural areas within 10
miles of the victim's home.
Which is lo say:
Both the Pennsylvania and the
Michigan "profiles" indicate 0-at
the bulk of the death toll over
the long holiday that is couth;;
up will result from reckless driv
ingtaking curves at EXCES
SIVE speed, driving too fas' for
road conditions, etc.
If you drive with reasonable
care, these studies indicate, you
will be reasonably certain U'
come out of it unseamed.
Question :
What can we do to make driv
ing in hcavv traffic saler'.
i Meaning by that, what can tiu
PUBLIC do? Individuals can lm
prove the situation immensely by
driving more safely.'
More cops seems to be the
answer.
Nearly everybody drives more
carelully if he thinks a cop may
be watching him.
Hundreds Will Die
On Long Weekend
By United Press International lot them would die in traffic acci-
The citizens of the world's most dents during the weekend. Scores
motorized civilization swarmed
onto American highways today
for the start of summers linal
holiday, the 78-hour Labor Day
weekend.
The National Safety Council es
timated that between 430 and 520
JFK Offers
Treaty Mai!
WASHINGTON UJPH Sena
tors said today President Ken
nedy had offered to let key mem
Ijeis of Ihe Senate Foreign Re
lations Committee read his cor
respondence with Soviet Premier
Nikita Khrushchev on the nuclear
test ban treaty.
But the committee, in approving
the pact by a 16-1 vote Thursday,
defeated a motion calling for the
President to furnish copies of the
correspondence lo the group.
The treaty comes up in the Sen
ate on Sept. 5.
Secretary of Stale Dean Rusk
who testified at a closed session
Wednesday, told the lawmakers
the President would bh willing to
let several committee members conditions in rural areas within
see Ihe exchange. I'n miles ot the victims home.
more will succumb to assorted
other accidents such as claimed
177 lives during Labor Day week
end last year.
According to the council, Amer
ican motorists will drive 8.7 bil
lion miles between 6 p.m. local
time tonight and midnight Mon
day.
Record Set In 1962
During the 1962 Labor Day
weekend a record 501 persons
died in traffic accidents.
Records were set during the
Memorial and Independence Day
weekends this year and Howard
Pyle, safety council president,
urged greater caution by motor
ists "if we are to make sure this
frightening performance is not re
peated over Labor Day."
Pennsylvania's Bureau of Traf
fic drew a profile from its acci
dents records of the typical traf
fic victim over the Labor Day
Holiday. He will be, the bureau
said, between 17 and 27 years old,
with no previous traffic record.
He will be killed between 6 p.m.
and 5 a.m. while trying to round
a curve at excessive speed.
Safer Far From Home
But Michigan state police found
that victims in that state were
most likely to be killed during
the first six hours of the holiday
while driving too fast for road
Railroad Dispute Talks
Will Start Next Week
i tment in Washington fjmm wrmfVtm
ollowing a statement CfXfcl'V;, TJtl
:lor of the Bureau of I - .S
"all but one" of four mJ&C' V ,s
WASHINGTON UP1 Labor
Secretary W. Willard Wirtz has
begun the job o( bringing rail un
ion and management representa
tives together for arbitration of
the work rules dispute ordered Dy
Congress.
Wirtz wired both sides Thurs
day to select neutral arbitrators
by Thursday. The arbitrators will
take up the two main issues on
the dispute firemen and train
crew makeup.
Under legislation approved by
Congress Thursday, three neu
trals w ill join two representatives
apiece from the unions and Ihe
railroads to write the decision
Wirtz Schedules Meeting
Wirtz asked both sides to meet
on Sept. 6. The rail unions have
not announced their representa
tives as vet. The railroads named
MAKES GOOD PROGRESS
WASHINGTON 'IT!' - Sen
Clair Engle. D-C'alif.. is expect
ed to be released from Doctors,
Hospital within a week or 10 days
following brain surgery Saturday.
The operation on the 51-year-old
Californian was needed lo correct
circulatory trouble that alfected
his right arm and lea. His office
said Wednesday his recovery
"continues lo lie excellent."
Weed Plant
Shut Down
WEED. Calif. 't'Pl'-The In
lernalional Paper Co. plant here
has been closed down by picket-
posted by Carpenters Union Local
ISM of Redding.
Company oflicials said the dis
pute started Thursday because
plant employes rather than union
carpenters were used to install a
debarking machine at the plywood
mill.
Tlic plant reopned Aug. 9 alter"
being shut down for two months
by (he Northwest-Northern Call
linnia lumber strike.
J. E. Wolle, chief negotiator dur
ing the past bargaining, and Guy
Knight, a vice president ol the
Pennsylvania Railroad and for
mer chairman of the Eastern
Carriers Conlerence.
In case union and management
as is expected, cannot agree on
the neutral arbitrators, the law
provides tliat they will be named
bv President Kennedy.
Wirlz was said to be consider
ing the names of several well
known figures for the chairman
ship of the seven-man board, but
no decision was reached on its
make - up in case the President
must step into the deadlock.
Under the law, the arbitrators
will decide the question of dis
placing firemen on freight and
yard diesel locomotives and the
reduction of train crew sizes, both
of whieh were requested by man
agement. Seek .lob Elimination
The railroads hope to eliminate
37.000 liremen. and thousands of
brakemen and yard helpers. The
unions concede that some workers
may be cut, but contend that the
majority of them are needed for
the safe operation of the rail
roads. Wirtz also planned to use next
week's meeting to set up further
mediation sessions on so - called
secondary issues in the dispute.
Under the arbitration law, a
strike is banned for 180 days, but
some observers say that the side
that is most adversely affected
by the arbitration ruling may
toughen its position on the sec
ondary disputes.
SHEPPTON. Pa. 'UPU - Stale
mines chief H. Beecher Charm-
bury said today a volunteer would
be lowered more than 300 feet
underground in an effort to find
trapped miner Louis Bova.
Tile decision to lower a volun
teer was made fter a television
camera dropped into a chamber
where David Fellin and Henry
Throne were trapped for 15 days
recorded "what looked like the
entire body of a man."
"As a result of seeing the tel
evision image this morning it was
decided although not unanimous
lythat we have enough evidence
for someone to go dow n and take
a look," Charmburv said.
He said a volunteer whose
name would not be disclosed un
til his mission was completed to
prevent his family from worrying
would descend "sometime this
afternoon."
Rescuers readied rope and a
parachute - type harness of the
type used to rescue Fellin and
Throne.
Charmburv indicated that some
of the mining experts were di
vided as to whether the television
camera recorded a body or mere
ly clothing and equipment left be
hind by the rescued miners.
The camera, Charmbury said,
was lowered into the escape hole
through which David Fellin and
Henry Throne were dramatically
rescued early Tuesday.
The Aug. 13 cave-in which im
prisoned all three miners had
trapped Bova separately from
the other two. and they said they
had not heard from him since
Aug. 20 but Charmbury said it
was possible Bova had come into
the chamber since l'ellin and
Throne were rescued.
The camera, according to
Charmbury, recorded what "look
ed like the entire body of a man
a miner's hat, head, shoulders,
arms, legs and boots." The form,
he said, appeared to be in a sit
ting position against a wooden
post.
However, Charmbury empha
sized that the findings of the
camera were not conclusive. "It
appears to be a man's body," he
said. "We are by no means sure
of this."
He said further pictures were
being taken and that a volunteer
might be lowered into the hole
today. Whether to send one of
more than 20 volunteers down w as
to depend on Ihe hazards involved
and the scrutiny of pictures,
Originally it had been planned
to take pictures down another
hole, 22 inches wide, reamed down
Thursday to the presumed loca
tion of the 52-ycar'old Bova,
up when word reached officials
that the remaining 18 men still
in the mine were dead. Seven
men survived the blast. Five
were rescued Thursday night;
two were rescued Wednesday, the
day of the explosion.
Sheriff John Stocks, who knew
most of the victims personally,
said it appeared that visual iden
tification would be impossible in
most cases. He said there was
possibility he would ask the FBI
to aid in the identification.
Orders Inquiry
The federal investigation into
the blast was ordered by the in
terior Department in Washington
Thursday follow
bv the directi
Mines that
fatal accidents involving workers
at the mine property during the
past 20 months "were prevent
able.
Bureau Director Marling J. An-
keny said corrective measures
had been recommended to the
shaft-drilling contracting firm,
Harrison International, Inc., of
Miami, Fla., a Canadian concern.
Ankeny said the mine still was
in custody of the Harrison or
ganization at the time of Tues
day's explosion, but that Texas
Gulf Sulphur Co. "was exercising
some surveillance over the con
tractors."
Aid In Rescue
Wednesday's survivors, Don
Blake Hauna, '27. and Paul Mc-
Kinney, 22. were at the mine
Thursday to aid in the rescue of
their five companions. The five
included Charles Byrge, Helper.
Utah; Robert June, Moab: Charles
Clark, Moab; Tom Trueman, To
ronto, and Grant H. Eslick.
Moab.
Eslick was the only employe of
the Texas company. The 24 other
men worked for Harrison Interna
tional. Trueman and Hanna were hus
pilalized for-trea'ment of in,v.u'
ies and burns.
Eslick said the smoke afler the
blast gave him his "worst moments."
"If a guy is going to panic, lie
will do it in smoke," he said.
June was asked how he spenl
the 51 hours awaiting a rescue
party.
I just laid there and sweat,"
he said.
Shortly after the five men were
brought lo the surface, the crowd
of newsmen and relatives which
had kept a long vigil at the mine
was told that Ihe 18 other men
were dead.
June Crawford, chief engineer
for Ihe Texas company, said
over a loud speaker:
"For all of you on Ihe firing
line, it's all over. There are no
further survivors."
The members of the minors'
families took the news stoically
on the whole, although one wom
an shouted:
"That's a hell of a brutal way
to learn it.
ennedy Issues Plea
For Foreign Aid
HYANN1S PORT. Mass. UPP
President Kennedy made a
strong public appeal today for the
Senate to restore House cuts in
his loreign aid program and said
Americans must realize that
"freedom docs not come cheaply
or easilv.
Kennedy warned Congress and
the nation that unless Ihe billion
dollar cuts arc restored. U.S.
commitments from South Ameri
ca to Southeast Asia will be se
riously endangered.
Kennedy called newsmen to the
Cape Cod White House to restate
his insistence upon undoing (he
House action after meeting more
than an hour with foreign aid di
rector David Bell and retired
Gen. Lucius D. Clay, who headed
a special committee which stud
ied the program.
Unless the cuts are restored,
Kennedy said, the United Stales
will not fulf ill its commitments"
to Latin America under the Alli
ance for Progress or be able to
ontinue military aid lo nations
rimming the Iron Curtain.
This will limit very much our
ability to influence the events in
these areas." Kennedy said.
it was tlie second lime in a
week that Kennedy lias made
special appearances before re
porters to denounce the House
decision and lo urge Senate re
storation of the money.
The House last week slashed
$585 million from the foreign aid
authorization bill after its For
eign Affairs Committee already
had chopped about $400 million
from it. This reduced Ihe amount
from Kennedy's $4.5 billion re
quest to $3.5 billion.
The President already had
scaled his request down by $400
million at the urging of Clay's
2 -- v-jr--
committee. And Clay last week
also said the House had gone too
far.
The President's words were
even stronger. He said that the
1960s will continue to be "very
difficult" for the free world, add
ing that "peaceful coexistence
with Russia will be very intense."
He said this applied particular
ly with the competition between
communism and freedom in Asia,
Africa and Latin America.
"We are going to make every
possible effort to insure that the
security of the United States and
effective foreign policy will be
m a i n t a I ned in the coming
months," Kennedy said in report
ing on his talk with Clay and
Bell on what might be done to
"strengthen this mutual security
program."
This is before the Congress
but in a very real sense it is be
fore all the American people,"
the President asserted.
The President said he was
confident" the American people
will recognize that this effort in-
volves our security" and the
world's future hopes or peace.
The President c a r r i e d his
unique news conference further
by submitting to questions, the
first of which was about what
strategy the administration would
try to use to get back the re
duced sums.
"It is not a question of strat
egy, Kennedy said. "We are
trying to point up very clearly
now important this is lo Ameri
ca." He said that not only would aid
to Latin America be imperiled,
but there would be drastic ef
fects on America's military aid
to countries on the firing line."
He specifically mentioned
Greece, Turkey, Iran, Pakistan,
South Vict Nam, Thailand -and
South Korea. : .
Government
Payroll Hits
Record High
Arabs Fight
Resolution
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. UPI
The Arab states, hacked by
Russia, today sought to dilute an
Anglo-American resolution con
demning the "wanton murder" ol
two Israelis in a raid on the
Syrian-Israeli border.
Morocco, representing the Arab
position, indicated it would pies
for a delay on a Security Council
vole on the resolution.
A delay would give the Arabs
time to bring in amendments
to the U.S. -British resolution or
lo persuade council members In
oppose the measure or abstain in
the vote. At least 7 of the 11
members must approve Ihe reso
lution for adoption.
The council has been consider
ing complaints by Israel and
Syria in which each accuses Ihe
other of aggression along their
common border. There have been
some armed clashes and an aerial
dog fight in recent weeks.
WASHINGTON 'UPU - Sen.
Harry F. Byrd, D-Va., said to-
day lhat federal payroll costs
eached an all-time high of $15.3
billion during fiscal I9ti3.
In a statement accompanying
the monthly report of his Com
mittee on Reduction of Non
essential Federal Spending, Byrd
said the increase was almost one
billion dollars over the fiscal year
for 19(12.
Byrd blamed the rise on an in
crease in Ihe number of cm
ployes in the government, plus sal
ary increases for federal workers
Bvrd's report showed federal
civilian employment averaged 2,
49:1,374 during fiscal 1903, an in
crease of 44.522 over the previous
year.
For July, the first month of the
1964 fiscal year, Byrd's report put
the number of government em
ployes at 2,318,900.
Other congressional news:
Northeast: Hep. F. Bradford
Morse, It-Mass., introduced a bill
(0 allow Northeast Airlines lo
keep its Florida route, despite a
Civil Aeronautics Board decision
against the airline. In 1936. the
CAB granted Northeast Airlines
temporary rmission to fly the
Florida route, but revoked il tli
month, ellective Oct. 14.
TOLL REACHES 18 Rescue workers carry the blanket covered body of one of IS
miners who died in an underground explosion in a potash mine near Moab, Utah.
Seven men survived the tragedy. UPI Telephoto
'We Drank Water And We Sweated;'
Trappe
EDITOR'S NOTE: T lm ni a a
Trueman, Roherl June, Charles
Byrge, Grant Eslick and
Charles Clark know what it is
like to be trapped for two days
a half mile underground in an
explosion shattered mine. Here
arc their stories as told to
United Press International
By THOMAS TRUEMAN
It was hot. We drank water
and we sweated. And we wor
ried !
Seven of us June, Byrge. Es
lick, Clark and Paul McKinnev
and Donald Blake Hanna, who
were rescued Wednesday night
were working in the cast drift
when the explosion occurred.
It happened about 20 minutes
after a dynamite blast lhat must
have been deep in the west drill.
Then gas legan moving. It was
heavy gas. creeping along the
floor.
For four or five hours we built
barricade to try lo stop the
gas. We knew it was deadly. We
built the barricade out of pieces
of metal vent lines and wood,
then packed the bottom with salt.
It was hoi. . .We used only one
miner's lamp al a time so we
would have light as long as pos
sible. We still had one light when
we were rescued.
We took turns sleeping. We
would sleep for about 10 minutes
al a time. The rest of the time
we would talk and just wait. I
guess. We also wondered if the
three others 'found dead by Mc
Kinney and Blake 1 made it lo
salcty.
About 12 hours after the explo
sion. Hanna and Mchinney lell.
Then we had another worry:
Did they make it'.'
About 30 hours after the explo
sion somebody up there repaired
the high pressure air line and we
began to gel a little new air. Not
much. But it was enough. But we
still had to sit, sweat and drink
water.
We heard the rescue coming
about 10 minutes before they ar-
ived. We heard the clank of
metal on metal and knew they
were on the way.
When 1 saw them it was the
greatest tiling I have ever seen
in my life.
Problem Hits
Close To Home
LOS ANGELES 'UPI '-Juveniles
s'ole a camera, wal
let and checkbook Thursday
night Irom the car of local
television personality nx Gi
roux while lie was addressing
a group in an elementary
school on "the problem of
juvenile delinquency in our
society."
By CHARLES CLARK
It was hot down there and we
started to drink water. We must
have finished five gallons in 30
minutes. Then we started drink
ing water out of water lines. It
was river water but it was pretty
good.
We never gave up hope but we
kept watching and wondering
what was holding them up. They
should have come sooner.
It was rough. I'm tired and
hungry but now 1 can eat and
sleep.
The first I actually realized
Ihey 'the rescuers I were coming
was when 1 happened lo glance
up and saw one of their lights
about 50 yards away.
By ROBERT JUNE
I could hear people yelling aft
er the explosion hit. I heard a
man screaming but 1 couldn't get
to him. 1 think he was in the west
drift.
When the explosion came anoth
er workman and I were discussing
how to drill a hole. The blast
knocked all of us down in our
shaft, it was hot and smoky and
pitch black. The temperature a
couple of hours after the blast
was 98 degrees.
Afler we built the barrier, I
just laid there and sweat. We
drank water. . .it was muddy but
it was sure good.
By GRANT ESLICK
We knew it was just a matter
of -time and we never gave up
hope.
The smoke afler the blast gave
me my worst moments. If a guy
is going to panic he'll do it in
the smoke.
This fresh air sure tastes good,
never thought fresh air could
tasle so good.
Wo were sure glad to sec the
other two fellows (Hanna and Mc-
Kinney! had made it out.
By CHARLES BYRGE
I don't think wo could have
made it if it hadn't have been for
Blake (Don Blake Hanna) and
the other guy (Paul McKinncy).
left us to go down the drift to see
if they could find anyone else
When they found three dead they
decided that if the carbon mon
oxide got those guys, it would
eventually get us. I'm thankful
they fixed the air line. I don't
think there was ever enough air
down there, bill at least there
was aoough to keep us alive.
Three Killed
In Oregon
By United Press International
Three persons died in auto ac
cidents in Oregon Thursday, two
of them in a two-truck accident
near Oakridge.
Jack Edwin Wiley, 17, and Ken
neth Edmund Heidrich, 16, both
of Oakridge, were killed instantly
when their pickup truck collided
head-on with a truck and trailer
just west of Willamette City on
Highway 58.
Driver of the truck and trailer
rig, Robert Dewey Hiltmga, 23,
Boise, Idaho, was not hurt.
A sailor stationed at San Fran
cisco, Wayne Simpson, 21, was
killed and tlirce other young peo
ple hurt Thursday night in a one-
car crash on Sauvie Island. In
jured were Betty Faye Farley, 17,
and Pat Gentry, 18, both of War
ren, and Thomas Thompson, 17,
San Francisco.
Meet Slated
In Klamath
SACRAMENTO, Calif. (UPI) -
A California legislative committee
will meet with Oregon lawmakers
next month to draw up plans for
a compact commission to manage
the interstate mule deer herd, it
was announced today.
Assemblywoman Pauline Davis,
D - Portola, chairman of the As
sembly Interim Committee on
Fish and Game, said her group
expects to meet with the Oregon
Joint Legislative Interim Commit
tee on Deer.
One day of the hearing will be
held in Yrcka, Calif., Mrs. Davis
said, and the other in Klamath
Falls, Ore. No specific dates have
been set.
Ranchers Face Task Of Selecting
Proper Method For Marketing Crop
By FLOYD L. WYNNE
A rancher has to be able to do
more than just raise a good crop
these days. He also has to be able
to market it profitably and that
could be quite a task.
Currently, a rancher who is
qualified has the option of market
ing his grain crop or of putting it
under the federal basic loan pro
gram. That sounds like a simple
choice, but it isn't quite that ba
sic. Prices being paid for grains on
the commercial market at the
moment are running very close to
the imounts offered under the ba
sic loan program.
For instance, in wheat the cur
rent market price appears lo be
$2.75 lo $2.80 a hundredweight or
for easier comparison, about $50
per ton. This compares with a
basic loan rate of iw).67 per ton.
However, the rancher must also
consider the storage factor. If he
has to store the wheat in com
mercial storage until the govern
ment lakcover next spring, this
will cost him approximately $3 a
Ion. This would reduce the basic
loan rate, then, to $57.67 or slight
ly above the present market price,
Of course, if he has sufficient qual
ified storage on his own ranch for
the grain he is tliat much more
lo the good.
While wheat may not seem a
factor in Basin crops, the county
agent's office reports that 19,600
acres were planted to wheat In
the Basin last year, including
durum wheal. This produced a
crop of 589.493 hundredweight or
about 29,474 tons last year.
The choice, however, is not so
clear-cut for other grains.
Feed barley, for instance, is cur
rently getting $41 a ton in the
commercial market. The basic
loan rate on feed barley is $35.42.
However, there is another factor
lo be considered in barley. If the
rancher has qualified for the basic
loan by reducing his base acreage
by 20 per cent, he then Is also
eligible for another 14 cents a
bushel price support on his barley
which would raise the basic
loan total to another $5.40 a ton
to a total of $40.82 as against $41
a ton in the commercial market.
However, again the storage
problem becomes a factor
amounting to $3 a ton w hich would
(end to reduce the loan rate to
$37.82 if stored commercially or
leave it at $40.82 if stored m
Ihe rancher's own facility.
For oats, the market price is
currnntly about $42 a ton which
compares with a basic loan
rate of $43.75 per ton.
(Continued on Page 4)
V