Pawhuska Daily Journal-Capital (Pawhuska, Okla.), Vol. 77, No. 44, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 4, 1987 Page: 1 of 6
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•April 25th ♦
VMK AV March 4,1987 ^ 5
WEDNESDAY 700 Kihekah, Pawhuska, OK! 74056 - 0
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DAILY JOURNAL- CAPITAL
Vol. 77, No. 44
In The Heart of lire Osage, With The Osage At Heart
1987 4-H Spring Livestock show and sale Right-to- Work clears
For complete listings
see pags. 2.4. and 6
The 52nd Osage County 4-H Jr.
livestock Show, held Friday night at
the Fairgrounds, honored three men
of Osage County for their many
years of outstanding support and
leadership of the show.
Rueben Tate, Jim McKinley and
Jerry Kelley have given unselfishly
of their time, assistance and sup-
port. It is dedicated leaders such as
these that have made the Osage
County Jr. Livestock show the
pound for a total of $986, total, was purchased by Senator and Mrs.
purchased by Delbert Kyler, of John Dahl, Barnsdall.
Pawhuska, Amy Berg, Barnsdall 4-H has the
Kim Berg of the Barnsdall 4-H Reserve Grand Champion lamb,
Club received the Grand Champion which was a Hampshire, weighing
honors with her Hampshire lamb, 122 pounds, and was purchased by
which weighed 113 lbs., and sold for the Barnsdall State Bank for $2.25
$3.00 a pound for a total of $339., and per pound for a total of $274.50.
51 1
Mike Rose of the Model R 4-H
Club, was the Grand Champion
winner in the Swine division with a
Hampshire weighing 241 pounds,
and was purchased by Osage County
Farm Bureau, Hominy and Bank of
Oklahoma and Sand Springs State
(Continued to Page 2)
House Committee
By ROCKY SCOTT
OKLAHOMA CITY (UPI) —
An amendment calling for a
right-to-work law in Oklahoma
has passed a House committee,
but its backers say there may
be problems in getting the bill
before a full vote of the House.
“This will give the full House
an opportunity to vote on right
i to work this year, something
success it is today.
The 52nd annual Osage County 4-H
Junior Livestock Show auction,
Friday, February 27, 1987, saw
guyers pay a total of $51,709.35 to
county youths for their animals,
with added premiums received by
many from their supporters.
The steers totaled $26,898, with an
average of $.86.55 per pound; the
lambs brought $8,623.85, for an
average bid of $1.78 per pound and "
the hogs brought $16,187.50 with an
average bid of $1.06 per pound
The Grand Champion steer honors
went this year to Julie Wyrick, of the
Barnsdall 4-H Club, whose steer
weighed 1130 lbs., and was a cross
breed, bringing $1.25 a pound, for a
total of $1,412.50. Buying the grand
champion was Kelley’s Well Service
and S & R Properties, both of Barn-
J. Paul Williams of the Braden 4-H
Club, in western Osage County, has
the Reserve Grand Champion Steer,
whichwasa Limousin, weighing 1,160
pounds and was purchased for $.85 a
HONORED SUPPORTERS -- The Osage County 4-H
Junior Livestock Show honored three men for their
many years of outstanding support and leadership of the
show. Honored were Reuben Tate of Fairfax, Jim
McKinley of Pawhuska and Jerry Kelley of Barnsdall,
who were all presented plaques. Pictured, left to right,
are Monty Oller, Osage County 4-H Agent; Steve Fisher,
who accepted the plaque for Tate, who was unable to
attend; Jim McKinley, Pawhuska; Carl and Dorothy
Kelley, son of wife of Jerry Kelley, who accepted the
plaque in his memory, and Ron Edens, Ponca City,
president of the Jr. 4-H Show. (J-C Photo by Nelson
Carter.)
we have not had,” Rep. Frank
Davis, R-Guthrie, said in a
news conference Tuesday after
the House Judiciary Committee
approved his amendment by a
5-2 margin.
Davis’ amendment calls for a
change in Oklahoma law that
would make it illegal to require
union membership or paying
union dues a condition of
employment.
Davis and the bill’s sponsor,
Rep. Mike Hunter, R-Oklahoma
City, said they had considered
using Hunter’s bill — which
deals with contracts — as a
vehicle to get right-to-work
before the House.
Davis said because House
Speaker Jim Barker opposes
the measure, other right-to-
work bills in the House have
not come out of committee.
But with the House Judiciary
Committee’s vote in favor of
the bill, Hunter says the full
House will now get a chance to
vote on the controversial issue.
Davis conceded there is a
chance the bill may never
reach the House floor if Barker
wants to keep it off the agenda.
Hunter said he thought there
would be enough public pres-
sure on House Floor Leader
Guy Davis, D-Calera, to bring
the bill out before the full
House.
“We have been forced by the
leadership approach to right to
work to resort to extraordinary
means” of getting a vote on the
issue, Davis said.
Davis also said the introduc-
tion of the amendment was not
timed to coincide with Barker’s
recent heart ailment, which has
had him hospitalized since last
Thursday.
Davis said he thought there
were enough votes in the House
and Senate to pass the bill.
He said he did not seek Gov.
Henry Bellmon s support on the
bill, ut thinks Bellmon will sign
it if it reaches his desk
Bellmon has said he would
prefer a state-wide referendum
on right to work.
Davis said it was only
because Barker is such a vocal
opponent of right to work that
he felt he had to move the
measure onto the floor via a
committee amendment.
Similar bills in the Senate
have not moved out of
committee, but Davis said he
expected the Senate to take
action on those bills by next
week’s deadline for considera-
tion of bills in committee.
Aides say Reagan speech
tonight will be a ‘turning point
By HELEN THOMAS for lax management and his Reagan’s political associates
UPI White House Reporter national security staff for not have urged him to show some
WASHINGTON (UPI) - steering him away from a remorse, perhaps even to
President Reagan believes his “highly questionable” opera- apologize for the clandestine
President personal response tion. deals that severely damaged
tontent to the Tower commis. Reagan will deliver the 9 his credibility. But some
6 p.m. EST address from the advisers wondered whether
sion probe of the Iran arms- Oval Office. The thrust of the Reagan was “there yet” in
Contra aid scandal will be . speech which aides said would being able to acknowledge that
turning point for his remaining be without “the usual rhetoric he exchanged arms for U.S.
two years in office, an ai e he is known for,” has been a hostages held by pro-Iranian
closely held secret all week. captors in Lebanon, something
The big question remaining he said he would never do.
today was whether he would “It’s fair to say he wants to
take the blame for the mistakes view the Tower Board report as
said.
The aide said Reagan also
hopes to demonstrate he is in
command and running his own
White House in the wake of the
presidential panel’s report. The
Tower board criticized Reagan
DA says ‘Make my day
bill not needed
By ROCKY SCOTT
OKLAHOMA CITY (UPI) -
A former Cleveland County
District Attorney said today he
does not think any changes are
needed in Oklahoma laws that
specify when a resident can use
deadly force against an in-
truder.
“Basically, we like the law
the way it is,” Ted Ritter, the
executive director of the
Oklahoma District Attorney’s
Association and the executive
coordinator of the Okahoma
District Attorneys Training
Council, said Tuesday after a
Senate hearing.
I The Senate Criminal Juris-
prudence Commitee hearing
was on a bill by Sen. Charles
Ford, R-Tulsa, that would grant
greater leeway to residents
protecting themselves or their
property. ________
he has acknowledged in his a turning point for a new
policy. An aide said only that, direction in foreign policy,” the
“(It will be) highly personal.”
Ford’ bill seeks to broaden a
resident’s right to use deadly
force against intruders.
“The purpose of the bill is to
further clarify the law,” Ford
told committee members. He
said current statutes are “too
confusing” about when a person
may use deadly force to protect
his life while at his home.
The bill, tabbed the “make
my day” bill by its supporters
after a phrase made popular by
actor Clint Eastwood in one of
his “Dirty Harry” movies,
allows a resident to use deadly
force to halt an intruder if the
resident believes he is being
threatened.
Ford said the bill is needed
because current law is too
confusing and allows a resident
faced with a threat to use only
enough force to subdue some-
one threatening them.
aide said.
Reagan made a brief appear-
ance Tuesday in the White
House press room — his first
since Nov. 25 — to welcome the
latest arms proposal from the
Soviet Union. He read a brief
statement, then retreated to the
Oval Office without answering
questions, telling reporters to
“listen in.”
Chemical people
The Chemical People will meet
Monday at 12 noon at Gerry Craun’s
office in the old high school.
Everyone is welcome.
Women’s Golf
The Pawhuska Women’s Golf
Association will have an
organizational meeting on Thur-
sday, March 5 at 7 p.m. at the
Pawhuska Golf and Country Club.
Task Force
The Chemical People Youth
Advocacy Task Force will meet
Thursday at 7:30p.m. at the Bi-State
offices, south of town. Bruce Lutz, a
psychologist from Bi-State Mental
Health Center in Ponca City, will be
the guest speaker on “Starting a
Teen Hotline.”
A GOOD DEED - Cub Scouts from Don 1, Pawhuska,
were busy Tuesday afternoon doing a “Good Deed for
the day. With brooms and dust pans the Cubs swpt and
cleaned the sidewalks on Kihekah Avenue, picking up
two large boxes of debris and trash. Co leaders Ellen
Weigant, left and Missy Culver, right, said, "the boys
worked for about an hour and didn't hardly make a dent
in the cleaning that's needed." Den 3 will return to
downtown and continue the clean-up project for the
second annual Pawhuska Festival. Members of Den 3,
front kneeling, left to right, Ryan RedCorn and Jeremy
Daniel. Standing, left to right, Geoffrey Hager, Joe Clay
Hudson, Berbon Hamilton, Jimmy Weigant, Whit
Culver, Josh Atterberry and Danny DeBroeck. Back
row, leaders, Weigant and Culver. Way to go guys,
you're doing a great job. Thank's a million, until you are
better paid. (J-C Photo by Nelson Carter.)
Recycling rates
The HELP Center, in Lynn Ad-
dition, is currently paying 20c per
pound for aluminum cans, 2c per
pound for glass and needs donated
papers, for the recycling unit.
Re vival
The First Baptist Church, 6th and
Prudom, will be in revival March 1
thru 6th, beginning at 7 p.m. each
night. Roy Moody, director of
Evangelism of the Kansas-Nebraska
Baptist Convention, will be
preaching; music and specials will
be lead by Doug Troxell and I. Alden
Swartz.
Everyone is invited to attend.
World Day of Prayer
World Day of Prayer will be ob-
served on Friday, March 6th at the
First Presbyterian Church, 101 East
12th. This is a covered dish luncheon
with registration at 11:30 a.m. This
is the 100th anniversary of this
special day of Church Women
United. An offering for the
Pawhuska Ministerial Alliance will
be taken
Office hours
Dr. Charles Henley’s office hours
are Monday (by appointment),
Tuesday thru Friday, 8 a.m. to 5
p.m. and Saturday’s 8 a.m. to noon.
Style Show
The Hospital Auxiliary Spring
Style Show will be held April 2 at
5:30 p.m. at the Elks Lodge.
Wright’s Fashions and Gifts and
Hub Clothiers will provide the
clothing.
Kihekah Theater
Workers are needed to help
remove paint from the front of the
Kihekah Theater. Volunteers are
urged to wear warm clothing and
bring gloves. Work will kick-off at
8:30 a.m. Saturday.
Campus Art Show
Entry forms for the Fifth Annual
Old School Campus Amateur Art
Competition and Show to be held
April 22-25, at the Osage Tribal
Museum in Pawhuska are still
available at the Osage Tribal
Museum, the Book and Art Store on
Kihekah and the Gentle Tsi-Zhu Art
Gallery on Main Street.
Meat Pie Sale
The Title VI Elderly program will be
holding a Meat Pie sale March 6,
from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. at 15th and
Grandview. Call in orders will be
accepted at 287-2610.
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Kennett, Janet. Pawhuska Daily Journal-Capital (Pawhuska, Okla.), Vol. 77, No. 44, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 4, 1987, newspaper, March 4, 1987; Pawhuska, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2286819/m1/1/: accessed August 15, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.