yc '• Wheat Legislation (Continned from Page 1) readers; There won’t be any other wheat legislation if the ■referendum fails.” He said there will be rery little change in the status of the small farmer if the refer endum carries, but there will be a “big change” if it is de feated. “It would mean dem -orilieation of the wheat mar ket.” 'Representative Robert Pog ue of Texas, chairman of the feed grains sub committee said, "I will work for another bill if the wheat vote fails,- but I don't see much hope for pass age.” He said most congress men would take a negative vote to mean that farmers do not want any wheat legislation. “I do not believe we can convince the urban congressmen to vote again on farm legislation, if the wheat referendum does not carry.” he said. However, Albert Quie, rep resentative from Minnesota, said, “I have already drafted a hill to he presented in the ev- service ■mp ■ ■ a* a ■ a Next winter's egg profits ... depend on what you do this spring I What determines .laying house profits? Price of eggs? Disease? Cost of fetid? Rate of lay? Yes... all these sure important, but ;record-keeping Eastern poultry men will tell you the biggest factor of all is the kind ojaptdkt youstartmthL - strains, meces : started and 1- Kdaedrjflfa—with the best of breeding, feeding, sanita -^ir*jMjd~'taOTe"B2Cßey~'3tiiaai3fec*e?3^aiaed,^any - pther way. - fail to make . a return over feed oust! •- 7 - - - « So raise them on the Purina Program. We’ll help you all wecanwithadvice on debeaking, housing, feeding. We-have Purina disease treatments and wormers with Research-approved directions on how to use them. We’ll help you wind up next fall with a bunch of big, sturdy, Purina-fed pullets developed to return good money for you in the laying house. S. H. Hiestand & Co. Salunga James High Gordonville Wenger’s Feed Mill, Inc. Rheema John B. Kurtz Cedar Lane Ira B. Landis Valley Road, Lancaster ■ ■ ■ ■ n„an ■ ■ - ent the referendum fails.” Ellender, in a sharp attack on the American Farm Bureau Federation, said the national organization is misleading the farmer by promising a much better program if they vote the proposed hill down. “The Farm Bureau Is offering noth ing better. They propose only a land retirement program, and that’s not good for anyone.”he qaid. “We have had all the soil bank program we want.” Representative Quie, in ans wer to a question as to his tho ughts on the “Farm Bureau" first said, “No Comment.”, but in an aside "he added, “if you can’t say something good about someone, don’t say anything.” Freeman said he is hopeful that the referendum will carry, tout whether it does or not, the vote will not change the direc tion of the total agriculture program. Wheat is only one commodity, he said. The rest of thg agriculture picture will not bhange'in the face of a de feat‘of the wheat referendum. Cotton, feed grain, and dairy programs will go on, with some John B. Kurtz Ephrata Whiteside & Weicksel Kirkwood J. H. Beitz & Son, Inc. John J. Hess, II Intercourse - New Providence Warren Sickman John J. Hess Kinzers - Vintage VJVm Lititz Pequea modifications, he said. In the only concession to the insistence that congress might pass some wheat legislation if the 'May 21 vote should be ne gative, Ellender said, "Some of the kinks might be ironed out of the present law, but there ■will be NO new legislation in troduced." • U.S. To Spend (Continued from Page 1) employed on farms in 10 years. He said most opportunities (for rural advancement lie in the field of rural recreation. Most existing recreational fac ilities are badly overcrowded and those owned by the feder al government are largely long distances from centers of pop ulation. In the long range view, h© said, the land used for recrea tional activities will take some of the pressure off the commo dity groups. Top priority will be given to development of income-produc Certified Seed Oats Gary Russel Clintland Clinton REIST SEED COMPANY Mount Joy, Pa. Quality Seeds since 1925 A cow with boots . . . Farmers know that cattle must hate <lr.v foot. MARTIN’S BAKX-DUI dries damp and wet floors immediately. MARTIN’S BAKN-DRI also helps prevent costly animal loss by reducing slipping when floors are wet. Use MARTIN’S BARN-DRI tor all animals cattle, hogs, horses, chickens, pets, others. Scatter by hand or shovel. Buy by the bag or ton. IVAN M. MARTIN, Inc. Terre Hill 445-3455 Blue Ball, Pa. 3®,?’■{ ?u iii} l£?vm iii _ Lancaster Farming, Saturday, April 27, 1963—13' ing outdoor recreation facilit ies, he explained. At the editors' annual ban quet later in the day, George Kyle, of the newly formed Bureau of Outdoor Recreation in the Department of the In terior, reiterated Baker's views when he said, “Today’s level of outdoor recreation is too great for existing facilities. By the turn of the century, it is estimated that our population w'lll double and outdoor recre ation will triple.” He said we need a policy for outdoor recreation develop ment, guidelines for resources, extension and modification of existing programs, a focal point of management and grants in aid programs. The new bureau, he explained, is a focal point for outdoor recreation between the states and the tedeial gov ernments. “There will soon be an ap peal made lor the states to fonu outdoor recreation bur eaus.” he said. S«v Holland 354-2112 Gap Hickory 2-4148 Secretary of Agriculture, Or ville Fieeman, m answer ito a question said, there has 'been very little criticism thus tai in response to F H. A. loans made ifor recreational facilities. “I’m sure there will be some. It is a new program, and a break with itradition,’’ he said. Last week a loan was made to a North Carolina tanner for development of a golt course. “Farmers haie been interest ed. The politicians and farm organizations have tended to scoff.” he added. All events indicate that we have a resource which will be good for the country and the people, Kyle said. • Donegal F.F.A. (Continued from Page 1) shared the top dairy honor with Glenn Musser Brubeker, a sen ior and son of Mr and IVlis. Haul Brubakei, was named 19- 62 Pennsylvania Holstein Boy. Other foundation award win- ners Star Gieen Hand, James Holt, mechanics, Glen Musser: livestock, Lauv Brubaker, and public speaking, Carl Ginder. Speakers at the awaids ban quet, attended by 130 peisons, were Donald Fogel, immediate past piesident of the state FFA, and Clarence Bauman, state FFA sentinel. L. H. BRUBAKER'S ©SPRING SALE FREEZER COMBINATION 2 DOORS! AUTOMATIC DEFROSTING! 13.2 CU. FT. CAPACITY! $265 r. 12 CU. FT. G.E. UPRIGHT FREEZER L H. Brubaker S5O Stvasbucg Pike - Lane. B. I>. 3, liititz, Pa. Ph. Banc. 397-5179 Strasbnrg 087-0002 Lititz 026-7766 OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY TILE 9:06 P.M. j .;ir REFRIGERATOR WHY SETTLE FOR LESS? $l9B «. ti o .* i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers