Pawhuska Daily Journal-Capital (Pawhuska, Okla.), Vol. 70, No. 169, Ed. 1 Sunday, August 26, 1979 Page: 4 of 16
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Page 4, Pawhuska Daily Journal-Capital, Sunday, August 26,1979
Midwestern governors to meet
OSAGE BEACH, Mo. (AP) -
With scarce fuel supplies for
motorists and farmers fresh in
their minds, governors from
throughout the Midwest will
gather at the Lake of the Ozarks
today for their annual con-
ference.
And they say the energy crisis
will top the list of items to be
taken up by the governors from
the 14 states which are mem-
bers of the conference.
Indiana Gov. Otis Bowen,
chairman of the conference, sions and in private discussions fuel supplies for agriculture, n- to get Alaskan oil to Midwestern
said energy, transportation and among the governors,” said linois Gov. James Thompson refineries.
the impact of the recession Gov. Joseph Teasdale of Mis- also listed energy as among the Teasdale said in no area was
would be major topics for the souri, vice-chairman of the major topics for the three-day “innovation and regional co-op-
governors, according to Wil- commission Traditionally, the session, along with rural health eration so despertely needed as
VISA”
liam Watt, an aide to Bowen, vice-chairman of the confer- and agriculture. it is in energy policy."
Along with energy and the ence moves up to the chair- Watt, who is chairman of the On the opening day’s session
economy, rural health care, man’s Job and Teasdale said he conference’s Task Force on Shiekh Faisal Alhegelan, the
taxes and state budgets are to expected to be selected to re- Energy and Natural Resources, Saudia Arabian ambassador to
be taken up by the governors, place Bowen, whose term will said the group would recom- the United States, will discuss
“There is no question energy expire, mend greater cooperation the international energy situ-
and matters related to energy Kansas Gov. John Carlin said among the United States, Cana- ation, followed by a presenta-
will bea paramount subject in he was especially concerned da and Mexico, as well as de- tion for the energy task force,
the conference business ses- with finding out the status of velopment of a pipeline system Among economic matters, a
tentative meeting has been set
up for discussion of the prob-
lems connected with the plight
of the financially ailing Chrys-
ler Corp., which has plants in
many of the conference states,
according to one conference of-
ficial. No exact time for the
meeting was announced.
Bowen indicated trans-
portation, including proposed
federal cutbacks in Amtrak
passenger train service and the
availability of hopper cars for
hauling the states’ grain har-
vests, will be a concern for
many of the governor.
The hopper car shortage has
been a recurring problem for
Kansas, North and South Da-
kota and other Midwestern
states.
At Tuesday’s session, the
White House is sending Sarah
Weddington, a top adviser to
President Carter, to address the
governors. Ms. Weddington
recently was appointed to the
White House post to replace
Midge Costanza.
PRICES GOOD THRU WED., AUG. 29
SCHOOL DAYS SAL
Huskies say thanks
PHS cheerleaders Linda Tolson (center) and Kristi Afterberry recently presented a
Huskie athletic bag to D.J. Stuart, vic. president at First National Bank. City businesses
sponsored the cheerleaders effort to provide about 100 such bags to th. Huskie athletes by
purchasing advertising space on the bags' backs. The bank was the biggest advertiser. (J-C
Photo)
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Your
Chamber of Commerce
News
For the past eight or more years the Chamber of Commerce
has been headquarters for the Pawhuska United Fund drive.
Already this year letters have been mailed to the nine groups
who received funds from the 1978-79 drive, asking them to
submit an application with a letter giving the amount requested
and outlining the services or activities for the community for
which the funds are to be used. The nine groups who par-
ticipated last year were Osage County Mental Health, Girl
Scouts, Boy Scouts, Youth Services Center, Pawhuska Senior
Citizens, Salvation Army, American Red Cross, Summer
Recreation and Pershing Head Start. The information will be
referred by the The information will be referred by the
board to the admissions and budget committees for study and
recomendations.
Officers of the United Fund are Dennis Sass, president;
Harold Huffman, vice president; Jo Branson, secretary; and
Ninetta Potts, treasurer. Mrs. Ruby Duke was general chair-
man for the 1978-79 drive. Last year the city contributed enough
funds to exceed the goal set by the United Fund board.
Mrs. Potts, who is secretary-manager of the Chamber of
Commerce as well as treasurer of United Fund, says files,
supplies and other papers are kept at the Chamber office for
ready access. As treasurer she sends monthly notices, draws
drafts for thoss who pledge monthly, and pays out the funds to
participants.
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Spencer, Frank. Pawhuska Daily Journal-Capital (Pawhuska, Okla.), Vol. 70, No. 169, Ed. 1 Sunday, August 26, 1979, newspaper, August 26, 1979; Pawhuska, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2284757/m1/4/: accessed July 12, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.