Sapulpa Daily Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 62, No. 52, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 12, 1975 Page: 5 of 12
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75 Income
For Farms
Declines
■y BERNARD BRENNER
URI FARM EDITOR
WASHINGTON (UP!) _
Farm Income this year will
probably turn out about 25 per
cent above some preliminary
forecasts, and the outlook for
the early part of next year Is
good, government economists
say
Agriculture Department
specialists, in a summary
previewing a forthcoming
Agricultural Finance Outlook
report, said Tuesday that net
farm income for 1975 is now
estimated at about $25 billion
The f(recast represents a
cut of about 10 per cent from
1974 income of $27.7 billion and
an even deeper cut from the
record of $29 5 billion posted in
the boom year of 1973 But it’s
a substantial improvement
over forecasts which govern-
ment specialists were issuing
earlier this year when some
feared 1975 farm income
might slide to about S20
billion
The outlook has brightened,
experts said, because heavy
foreign demand for American
crops has tempered declines
in crop prices forced by record
grain production and because
profits have improved for
some cattle producers
recently after two years of red
Ink
For 1976, economists cau-
tioned the picture is still
clouded by uncertainties in-
cluding export demand, the
site of next year's crops and
the vigor of economic
recovery, which would affect
the American consumer's
ability to stand further in-
creases in food (rices
On the basis of current
prospects, however,
Nwcialists said an expected
“strong showing'' in farm
prices for cattle, hogs and
other livestock should keep
net farm income during the
first half of 1976 at an annual
rate of about 127 5 billion.
This would not be as good as
the expected $29 billion rate in
the last half of 1975, but it
would be much better than the
income figures for the early
part of this year.
No forecasts have been
made yet about the full-year
Income rate for 1976
As usual, economists
pointed out. their estimates of
national farm income changes
conceal differing impacts on
farmers producing crops and
livestock For 1975 as a whole,
crop fanners "did well" as in
1974 because poor harvests in
the Soviet Union and
elsewhere stepped up export
demand far American pains.
Livestock feeders and beef
calf producers, however,
found themselves in a con-
tinued squeeze between
comparatively high
production costs and selling
prices which often left them in
the red. For feeders, (rofits
began reappearing in recent
months, however, and
economists said the outlook
far calf producers is beginning
to show signs of improvement
The Agriculture Depart-
ment summary said its
“balance sheet" forecast for
the total agricultural industry
indicates the total value of all
farm assets on Jan. 1, 1976,
will be up to |594 billion, an
increase of $74 billion from a
year ago following a $44 billion
gain in the preceding year.
by THOMAS JOSEPH
ACItQK
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Yesterday's Cryptoqoote: THE UNIVERSE IS FULL OF
MAGICAL THINGS PATIENTLY WAITING FOR OUR WITS
TO GROW SHARPER. - EDEN PHILLPOTTS
The Worry Clinic
Rating
Teachers
By GEORGE W CRANE,
Ph D . M O
CASE F-607 Dr. Henry
Goddard was one of the titans
in the development of
psychology till he retired from
Ohio State University.
He was the first man to
translate the French Binet
Simon Intelligence Test into
English and then helped
standardize it on American
chi liken.
He introduced me to a
mammoth audience where I
was to speak one night in
Columbus, Ohio, under
auspices of the local
newqtaper.
“Dr. CTane,” he confessed
at the dinner party prior to the
evening program, "when I
first began my college
teaching, I worried about
motivating the students
properly
“Far I knew I must cap-
tivate their interest or they’d
not pay attention.
"So I spent some of my
meager salary far sleight-of-
hand equipment.
"Then I’d try to demon-
strate a magic trick that
would be both relevant to my
psychology lectire and also
keep the class wide awake!
"As a result, students
spread very favorable talk-up
on the campus for my
psychology coir set.
“So the enrollment in-
Lincoln Plaza Playhousa
DINNER THEATRE presents ...
LiSVTlAS*
ffACU
"See Dmm lot V«fOi Spectacular*" H
Nov. 18-23
Thw Inimitable
MILLS BROTHfRS
"living Ugswdi of tyiici
creased considerably for my
classes the following
semester ”
BRAVO. MR. GOODARD
Educators like Dr. Goddard
rate tops on my “Rating Scale
For Good Teachers,” as
mentioned below
Alas, not all teachers are as
dedicated and resourceful as
Dr. Goddard
“Dr. Crane," a music
teacher thus grumbled
recently, "the school board
has cut down on the ap-
propriation far our supplies,
so how can I expect my pupils
to obtain a proper education in
music?”
Well, a generation ago we
teachers were practical and
resourceful, for we didn't at
around, waiting for federal or
state subsidies for education!
Instead, we went that
"second mite” that the Bible
urges and even invested of our
own modest salaries for
illustrative materials to
stimulate our students.
Some clergymen do the
same and thus zoom the at-
tendance at their preaching
service by scheduling an
illustrated sermonette for
kiddies.
Of course, the adults in the
audience then lean forward
eagerly, too, for narration,
dramatic stories and
psychological gimmicks''
ALWAYS appeal to adults as
well as youngsters!
At Northwaatern Univer-
sity, Dr. J.B. Morgan was
the moat papular teachar on
our Evanston campus and I
rated the large* enrollments
on our downtown
Why?
Because we
than a lot of indolent
colleagues who, like “tenure”
profs today, coasted with Utile
And our popularity was a*
due to any “easy”
for we
t aa hard as any of the
Two Showt Nightly Except Afe
OINNOO OPTIONAL .
Ticket* Now Avolloblo At Boa OfHce -«
^ Phone (495) 529-5555 ^
± BpactelThootro-Motei Rotes For “Otil-of-Townere^
* 10%DtocountonAMMolB»Woo«wiA8utfBB
UMUiuuni
42nd 6 UNCOtN SI VO O OKLAHOMA CITY
But Dr. Morgan would settonaMng
oa visits to
Non-Jury
Docket
Slated
The non-jury docket of
misdemeanor end traffic
cases will be heard starting at
llajn. Nov. IIfor the Sapulpa
division of (keek County’s
dtetrict Court. Special Judge
Clyde T Patrick will preside.
Misdemeanor cases on the
docket include Ernest Date
Thompson, appeal from
Bristow city court (two
charges); James Fain, Paula
Langley. Kenneth Griffin,
assault and battery; Johnny
N. Kerr, (Firing under the
influence (two counts),
carrying a concealed weapon,
no (Fiver's license, chiving
under suspension; James
Carlos Shaw, driving under
the influence; Donald D
Dyer, driving under the in-
fluence, transportation of an
open container of beer
Marion M. Jackson, no valid
(Fiver’s license; Harry M.
Oockett, reckless driving;
Johnny Ray Wilson, tran-
sportation of an open con-
tainer of beer. (Fiving under
the influence; Danny Joe
Jones, transportation of an
open container of beer;
Jackson H. Mathis, careless
(Fiving; Charles Dyer, open
saloon; Charlie Burkes, public
drunkenness; Mitchell
Glisson, omitting to provide
for minor child; I^uren J.
Hankins, possession of
marijuana, (two counts),
(Fiving under suspension and
(Fiving under the influence;
IaAc Matherly, possession of
marijuana; Henry Woods. Jr.,
assault and battery.
David E McMarris, driving
under the influence, Alvin
Joey Canady, possession
of marijuana; Leo I. Doty,
(Firing under the influence;
George P. Seeborough,
(Firing under the influence;
David Ray Dodds, possession
of marijuana; Charles W
Jones, (Firing under the in-
fluence; Goyd Ott, (Firing
under the influence, tran-
sportation of an open con-
tainer of alcohol, no valid
driver's license; Dennis
Wilson, possession of
marijuana.
Michael Ray Motley,
reckless (Firing; Gary Wayne
Wallace, possession of
marijuana, possession of
controlled drug; I-ester
Grimes, driving under the
influence; Johnny Jordan,
contributing to the
delinquency of a minor; Anita
Nellie Irwin, assault and
battery; Michael Harger and
Steven Allen Rush,
trespassing after being for-
bidden and petit larceny; Billy
Joe Brantley, driving under
the influence; John Thomas,
possession of marijuana.
Jimmy Frear, throwing
lighted substance on highway;
(Firing without a license;
Dewayne Peacock, public
drunkenness; Larry Dean
Mills, reckless (Firing and no
(Fiver’s license in possession.
Trsffic charges to be heard
include Jimmy Taylor Asher,
transportation of an open
container of beer; Robin
Lawson, careless driving;
Sheri Jo Warrick, failure to
keep to right an road of suf-
ficient width; WoocFow W.
Lair, operating a motor
vehicle in a manner not
reasonable and proper; Eulis
E. Williams, failure to yield to
motor vehicle on right;
Russell E. Rogers, operating a
motor vehicle in a manner not
reasonable and proper;
Charlene D. Boyd, careless
(Firing; Uart James Breece,
speeding; Billy Ray Casteel,
speeding; Irene Ceaser,
Improper tirn from direct
course; Robert Ervin Neal,
careless (Firing; James D.
Hensley, failure to yield from
stop sign_
Morgen’s students from her.
And in my own classes, 1
devised 77 (framatic 5-minute
dmonatrations that were both
relevant and entertaining.
Thus, at every lecture for
the entire semester, I would
have no empty seats.
But behind our backs. Dr.
Morgan and I ware both
verbally knifed for “sen-
peychology!
So send for my “Taste for
Good Teachers, ” endoeing a
long stamped, return an-
OFFICERS of the Computer Science Club at Northeastern
Oklahoma A4M College. Miami, are from left, standing,
Student Senate representative Terry Minruck. Broken
Arrow; vice president Craig Evans. Sapulpa. secretary
Dawna Kaufman, Tulsa treasurer Karen Gray. Afton.
seated president John Davis. Sapulpa
Television In Review
TV Programs
Lose Ground
teevlsa (Otla l Morale. WoW. Moron*Oor II. IVTS-WAOU Five
Wife, 19, Buried Alive
Death Wish Obliged By
Hubby, Officials Claim
CALIAHAN, Fla (UPI) — alive in a six-foot deep pwtiwe
Laura Wright, 19 and a bride grave a mile and a half from
of two months, got tired of their home
fighting with her burly We’w g0t two theon**
104,1 huT1 •*» we're looking at." Dorn said
wished she was dead ac- "We’re not sure whether he hit
cording to state investigator ^ ^
/L srioua. and then dumped her
He said he could "bilge her body into the hole, or whether
if she wanted, and promptly she ln8lde the hole
voluntarily ”
An unidentified relative told
police he went to the pasture
to investigate when he heard
the bulldozer about 1 a m
Tuesday
Dorn said sheriff's deputies
wire called when the two
found they could’nt dislodge
the body from beneath the
mound of earth
'The hole was too deep."
Dorn said “They were only
able to get her head above
(pound
did so - by hopping aboard
the family bulldozer and
burying her alive, said Dam
He charged William
Wright Jr . 26. with first-
degree murder
I>orn said Wright, son of a
wealthy dairyman, and his
wife went out to (Five across
the pastures of the dairy farm
in a truck shortly before
midnight Monday
“It's not uncommon for a
man and his wife to go out for
a late night ride around these
parts, " said Dorn They were
fighting and he said she told
him that she was ready to end
Lt. laurie Ellis, of the
Nassau County Sheriff’s
By JOAN HANAUER
NEW YORK (UPI) - The
national Nielsen ratings indi-
cate that the television
viewing public prefers wat-
ching almost anything this
season except the regular
schedule
There remain some truly
popular shows, of course, with
“All in the Family" the
national favorite
But the network that led all
the rest this week was ABC,
and that was in part because
it's airing of the movie
“Walking Tall," (not a televi-
sion debut, incidentally i took
over the number two spot on
the list with a 28.6 rating and a
46 share of the audience in its
Sunday rught time slot.
When NBC was the winner
in recent weeks, it was the
enormous interest and excite-
ment generated by a whale of
a World Series that put the
network on top and, in fact,
gives it a narrow edge over the
other two for the fust nine
weeks of the new season
CBS, whose programs oc-
cupied five of the top ten
shows, still came in third in
this week's ratings average
Helping to drag CBS down are
the three CBS shows that
came in dead last on the
Nielsen list All three — "Big
Eddy,” "Three for the Road"
and "Beacwi Hill" have been
canceled
If viewers are watching
television less and enjoying
themselves more, one reason
might be that a steady diet of
comedy and cops leads to
malnutrition of the brain If
you find yourself rooting for
one side or the other in a
kitchen towel commercial,
you know you’re in trouble.
The cure is to read two books
or watch three shows on PBS
Of the first ten shows on the
Nielsen list, six were situation
comedies and only one show
was new — if you can call a
spin-off such as "Phyllis"
new. There’s more comedy m
the second ten, and the cops
start to shoot their way onto
the scene.
At first glance, which soon
can turn to glassy stare, the
audience seems to be voting
for just those two categories -
cops and comedy But no one
seems to realize that they
have been offered little else
except on occasional doctor,
and the only one of those in
good health is Marcus Welby.
but then father always did
know best.
the Chicago Psychopathic
Hostel.
Mra. CFant aatinbtei
11 aka
get the reaction of Dr.
(Always write to Dr. (Fans
la care at thH
a la
to cow coate
Insure la Sura
Insurance!
MASTERS
STIVERS
224-4511
1*7 W. Dewey
Television movies are show-
ing up respectably in the
ratings.
it all. that she wanted to die ” department, said a medical
Their ride ended with
Wright, behind the controls of
examiner told him it would
be extremely difficult to
a bulldozer, burying h»s wife determine how she died
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Livermore, Edward K. Sapulpa Daily Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 62, No. 52, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 12, 1975, newspaper, November 12, 1975; Sapulpa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1496427/m1/5/?q=j+w+gardner: accessed June 30, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.