Pawhuska Daily Journal-Capital (Pawhuska, Okla.), Vol. 64, No. 18, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 25, 1973 Page: 2 of 10
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Page 2, Pawhuska Daily Journal-Capital, Thursday, January 25,1973
First of three parts
War on inflation brings cuts
in budget; REAP is casualty
mu
-Ruth’s
CHOW
This is a three part story
on the recent cutbacks in
the Agriculture Depart-
ment. It is the end product
of many various interviews
by Rick Gotcher and Karen
Schwarti with USDA of
ministration. In its place will be aimed at protecting wetlands jectives of the program, and
insured, guaranteed loans at 5- for thepreservation of water- many would continue these
per cent interest, involving a fowl, the Emergency Loan efforts without federal funds,
third party, and eliminating the Program, planning and However, Committee
35-year repayment period. development grants for water Chairman W.R. Poague (D-
Also in February of 1972, and sewer projects, and rural Tex.) argued that killing the
Secretary Butz told the House housing subsidies. program would hurt the smaller
Appropriations Subcommittee, A letter to Senator George farmers, who could not afford
“The quality of the American Aiken (R-Vt.) from Butz sum- these practices on their own.
environment is another great med up the offical reasoning A look at past outlays under
concern of the Department, behind these cutbacks REAP shows the majority of
Polluted rivers and lakes, smog Butz said, “The Ad- grants have gone to smaller
discomfort, pesticides residues, ministration has announced operators. In 1971, 18,360
and a generally junked up that it intends to meet this Oklahoma farms participated
landscape, have made en- national problem (of inflation) in REAP, with an average
vironmental protection and by restricting 1973 Federal payment of $240. Since the
improvement a top national budget outlays to $250-billion. federal grants must be matched
priority. In order to do that, it is by the individual farmer, many
And on December 22, 1972, it necessary to trim many could not afford to request
LINE
By Ruth
Randolph _
salad dressing mix that is
always good to have around It
was given to me by Doris
Schrodeder and it comes from
her father, Earl Jackson. It is a
mix he uses to prepare the good
salads served in his
restaurants
It makes a bunch but the idea
is to have seasonings mixed and
on hand and then add them to
the liquids as needed. Then the
I cut this out of a paper when amounts can be cut to fit your
we were on a trip somewhere family needs.
and you parents of small
ficials, lobby groups,
national farm
organizations, congressmen
and Senators.
The intent of the series is
to give an inside look at
Washington reaction to the
cuts which have affected so
many people throughout the
country and in your areas.
By KAREN SCHWARTZ
J-C Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON Less than a was announced that the Rural programs, as good as they are, larger payments. The
year ago, in February of 1972. Environmental Assistance and eliminate some of low maximum any one farmer can
Secretary of Agriculture Earl Program would be terminated priority. It isn’t that these receive in one year is $2500, but
Butz told the National Rural because the “income sup- lower priority programs aren't rarely are such large grants
Electric Cooperative plements for farmers that have useful, but we must terminate requested.
Association (NRECA), "The been provided by the REAP are some programs in order to meet
President is intensely aware of no longer necessary." In the the budget limitation and In Arkansas in 1971, 14,793
the loan needs of the hearly interests of bringing federal successfully counteract the farms took part, with an
1,000 rural electric systems spending under control, the critical problem of inflation." average yearly payment of
financed by REA.” Administration decided REAP In the case of REAP, Butz $230. Texas had 45,528 par-
Yet, on December 29,1972, the was of low-priority, and could further justified the program's ticipating farms, each receiving
Agriculture Department an- be eliminated, termination by telling the House an average of 1289 Indiana's
nounced the end of the 2 -per Along with the death of the Agriculture Committee that the average payment was $227, with
cent, direct, long-term loans, in REA 2-per cent loans and majority of farmers realized 15,252 participating farms
effect since 1935 under the REAP, was the termination of the benefits of conservation and 37,117 farms in Missouri were
Rural Electrification Ad- the Water Bank Programs, pollution abatement, the ob- See (WAR) On Page 6
"MINI MISS UNITED KINGDOM 1973" is a pretty big
title for such a little girl, and right off the bat 5-year-
old Elizabeth Seal has trouble with her tiara in Lon-
don.A British infant wear firm sponsored the event.
aeneZ
children will agree that it is
funny, but after all, good
Salad Dressing
Mix Jackson
practical advice. I hope you can Seasonings
read the whole thing some time 4 oz onion powder
but here are the first and last 4 oz garlic powder
paragraphs of Mealmanship by 2 oz black pepper
Nancy Stahl.
"Every mother has her own
method of coping with the
dinner hour ..
Whatever method is yours,
yours, three basic rules are
almost a necessity (1) If you
can't say anything com-
plimentary about the meal,
button your lip. Anyone who
makes gagging noises at his
broccoli loses his second pork
% tsp red pepper (cayenne)
% tsp paprika
% c salt
Liquids
2 c buttermilk
1 qt Miracle Whip
1 c sugar
% red vinegar
small bottle catsup
12 sald oil
Add one half cup of the
chop. (2) Colorful descriptions seasoningsto these liquids orcut
of wounds or dead animals proportionately. This is really
areforbidden. as is the wiggling good and you can cut out any
ofloose teeth. (3) Never serve flavor your family doesn't go
an odd number of anything, for or add anything they
Always buy and cut one apiece especially favor. And it you are
or two apiece If odd numbers on some sort of diet you can
are unavoidable, give the extra leave out the offending bit.
to the dog or eat it yourself
when no one is looking.” It is another way of showing
And to completely change the that making your own for your
subject; this is a marvelous own is better
“(age
fiqaxqtdlillinSD & danaiM
one seenetuense :
• Skating • Theatre • Bowling
. JH
Forster featured
HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -
Peter Forster, who plays a top
role in "1776," signed with
producer W illiam Froug for a
featured role in MGM’s
television pilot of “Adam's
Rib.”
11
We’ve a round-up
of the leanest and
tastiest prime
steaks. So, stam-
pede on in!
VIOLET & CARL’S
CAFE
Wynona
Title role
HOLLYWOOD (UPI) —
Kay Lenz, a 19-year-old
newcomer, will play the title
role in "Breezy" which co-stars
William Holden with Clint
Eastwood directing.
Benefit for blind
HOLLYWOOD (UPI) —
Jose Feliciano and other blind
celebrities will star in a benefit
concert April 25 at New York's
Philharmonic on behalf of
CHOOSE, an organization
which creates jobs for the
sightless.
Hackman in “Conversation”
HOLLYWOOD (UPI) —
Gene Hackman signed to star
for Francis Ford Coppola in
"The Conversation."
Ruth‘s Opinion
If you are not dressed and ready to go to see the High School
Choir in “You’re A Good Man, Charlie Brown”, put the paper
down right now and go get ready. You’ll not want to miss it The
play is charming and fun And there is nothing to compare with
live performances. Don’t miss this.
Pizza inn
3801 Adams Rd
Bartlesville, Oklahoma
333-0840
LOWENBRAU GERMAN BEER
IMPORTED FROM MUNICH
Open • 1 e.m. !«-$«< — U p.m. Sun. *" Tim.
JACK VILES Says "Come and see us.”
DANCE TO THE MUSIC OF
AR ENA
COUNTR Y & ROCK
SATURDAY NIGHT
JANUARY 20
ADMISSION ‘1.00
At
THE CELLAR
2 1 & over BOTH NIGHTS
.reeeeeeeeeeeeeeeteeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeef—*’,
For Table Reservations
-Call 287-1660 Pawhuska :
1 ^♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦W**-*-*******^*****************
Studio Club Open Nightly - Duncan Betel
A fnend sent me a column from his old home-town newspaper.
He asked to remain nameless for someday he may want to go
back. This is from a recent issue and my nameless friend
comments,
“Now, THAT’S journalism.”
“Thirty four attended Sunday School and church Sunday at
the Free Will Baptist church. Not many attended church at the
Holiness church, Mrs. Berryhill was unable to go she had fell
one day last week,but at this time she is better. We wish her a
quick recovery.
Junior Shay is back home from the hospital, and is doing real
well over his hurt surgery.
Lester Caslteberry is still in the hospital, is some better but
still taking tests to see what his trouble is.
Mrs. Gene Self and Mrs. Floyd Baldridge spent Monday with
Mr and Mrs. Hall Self painting their bathroom.
• Mrs. Hall Self is better than her children she can shop in three
different towns in one day where any of her children does well to
shop in one town.
Lena was on crutches for about three weeks, she stepped in a
gofer hole and sprained herself. Said she guessed she was
getting old.’’
After reading this I'll never again agonize over split infinitives
and dangling participles, whatever they are. Nor will I ever get
uptight when I see I have spelled concentration “con-
sentration”, nor pomegranate “palmgranite”, to say nothing of
"plumb” for plum. And from now on I intend to simply ignore
occasionally. Ocassionally?
Here are some more goodies from the same paper. These are
taken from a column called A Peek at the Past. My cowardly
friend has put sub-titles on the various items.
TRAFFIC: "Late Saturday evening about 5:30 o’clock, a
farmer who lives five and one half miles northeast of town, had
just finishedloading some long strips oflumber into his wagon at
the Carson Lumber yard and had stepped away of the lumber
frightened the horses causing them to break into a run.”
PATHOS: “Fate laid a heavy hand on the home of Luke
Harrison, as in the morning Harrison in a fit of excessive
drinking, dramatically ended his life by drinking a vial of
laudanum on the streets. He fell to the sidewalk in front of the
county court house and was carried to his home next door,
where a few minutes later be died."
ROMANCE: “The groom is a prosperous young farmer of this
country who stands high in the esteem of his neighbors and
enjoys the confidence of a large circle of friends throughout the
country. The bride has been reared in that community
where her many sweet womanly graces have made her a
universal favorite.”
VIOLENCE: “Henderson Arber was arrested on the charge of
having murdered young Collins a few days ago at Bond Switch
and was given a preliminary trial.”
SOCIETY: “On Wednesday night a dance was given at the
Carol Burnett
Suffers
by Typecasting
thau She thinks she could
have done it better, if she
wasn’t so established in the
world’s weary eye as to who
she is.
Carol Burnett has a prob
lem. She's too Carolbur
nettish
Millions of Americans, her
loyal and devoted fans,
might not consider that bad
at all They love her just
as she is—zany, quirky, wild,
wonderful But that is exact-
ly the problem Too many
people know her as the Carol
Burnett of the television
show
“It's a straight role." she
says, but the opening scene
could be construed as being
a sketch In order to com-
pensate so the audience
doesn't get the wrong idea. I
sat on myself and under-
played.
“I’m sure people expect
me to come swinging in on a
chandelier with my eyes
crossed I had to go com-
pletely the other way so
they'd know this wasn't just
another sketch with Harvey
Korman.
“I’d have liked to have
been a little more animated
in the film, but I couldn’t.”
She is as excited about
this movie as anything she's
ever done It’s only her sec-
ond feature The first was a
film called “Who's Been
Sleeping in My Bed?" that
was declared a disaster
area So it’s really her first
It all came from out of
darkest left field She had
long wanted to do movies
but was realistic. She says
she knew she’d never get to
play the love interest oppo-
site Cary Grant or Paul New-
man or Robert Redford.
But she felt that someday
she might get a crack at a
comedy lead with Jack Lem-
mon or Walter Matthau
Those were two actors she
admired Two she felt she
could possibly work with
And then, one day, Matthau
called her
"When he called me for
Now she’s branching out
She’s made a movie, “Pete ‘Pete ‘n’ Tillie’ I was
’n’ Tillie," with Walter Mat- stunned,” she says
residence of Mr. and Mrs J.H. Clark, seven miles east of town.
At midnight refreshments were served and a beautiful cake was
voted to the prettiest girls."
MYSTERY: “Anthony Marlin made his usual trip to Bond
Switch Sunday morning.”
CIVIN IMPROVEMENT: "The Brown Mercantile Company
has just completed a concrete walk in front of their emporium
on Genry Avenue.”
RAW SEX: “Mr and Mrs. Wm. Simpson chaperoned a pecan
and grape picking hunt one day this week.”
Portray al*
HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -
James Coburn will portray Pat
Garrett and Kris Kristofferson
the role of Billy The Kid in
MGM’s Pat Garrett and Billy
the Kid.”
KH-HE-KAH
THEATRE
NOW THRU SATURDAY
Nitely Starts 7:30 P.M.
Matinee Saturday 1:30
RATED PG
"RETURN OF SABATA”
DANCE TO THE
MUSIC OF
DOWN HOME
Frl. & Sat.
Appearing for last
Time Before Going
On Tour
STAFFORD’S
Chili and Stew Supper
Home Made Pie
At Wynona City Hall
4 p.m. To 7 p.m.
Saturday, Jan. 27,1973
By Wynona Assembly of God Church
9
FOR AN EASY PARTY
DAY woo- u BOY
^ SA sC CHURCH SCOUTS
was school cnoC; soon.
Contact S
ROLLER
HAVEN
Phone 333 5580
Skate Rental-25e
Per pair
For private
Parties
3801 Kentucky
Bartlesville
JOIN
TODAY
Harold Bigheart Smalley
American Legion
Post 188
Meeting Nights
Feb. 13 & 27 7:30 P.M.
B-Party
Every Monday Night . 7:30 p.m.
You Can Attend The
B’ Party Every Saturday
Night at 614 E. 13th
— Sponsored By—
A. L. Auxiliary Unit 198
Meeting Nights Every
Second & Fourth Tuesday
Upcoming Pages
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Spencer, Frank. Pawhuska Daily Journal-Capital (Pawhuska, Okla.), Vol. 64, No. 18, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 25, 1973, newspaper, January 25, 1973; Pawhuska, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2283057/m1/2/: accessed June 29, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.