W ashington was th e A m eri
Council', wibidh
o i A m erica’s
top m ilita ry leaders of the
la st two decades, to p m ili
ta r y w rite rs of som e of th e
ib est know n w o rld .( m ilita ry
re p o rtin g services, form er
¡UJS. A m bassadors a n d other
p rofessional a u th o ritie s on
arm am ent. H e re a r e some
o f th e item s of in form ation
th e y g ath ered fo r m e to use
in o u r elflfiorts to arouse and
aetivialte th e A m erican peo
p le to th e grav e a n d w o rsen
in g m ilita ry crisis.
T he S o v iet’s all-seas nav y
h a s b een b u ilt in the la st 20
y ears; h a rd ly a single op era
tio n a l oomlbat ship is m ore
th a n '20 years old. Y et, a
la rg e numtber of U.S. com bat
ships are o v e r 20 years old
a n d obsolete. O u r e n tire na-
ivy is sw iftly becom ing m ili
ta rily obsolete! W e have
p la n s fo r a 100 m ile-an-hour
(Navy — b u t no' production!
S e c u rity
jffltllamma ®tmes can
is com posed
'THURSDAY, JAN. 20, 1972
Second Class Postage paid at
W illamina, Oregon 97396
Orval & Lutina Thompson,
Publishers
Phone 876-3342 or 876-3347
Published every Thursday
Subscription Rates: $2.50 per
year in Yam hill an d Polk
Counties; $3.00 p er y e a r O ut
side of Yamhill and Polk
Counties.
MEMBER
Oregon
Newspaper
Publishers
IIS Association
MEMBER,
SOVIETS BUILD
T he S o v iet “Y ankee” (Y)
class subm arine now ca rrie s
¡a. load of SLIBtMs (sub-launch
Association - Founded 1885
ed b a llistic m issiles) using
a depressed tra je c to ry w ith
w h ich it c a n reach any t a r
g et in the co ntinental U.S.
in less th a n seven m inutes!
by Dr. Georg* S. Bente*
A ll of our strateg ic forces or
IW g Jrfl» RESIDENT—NATIONAL
t h e i r supporting system s
J IS ÎÇ & l »»CATION R 0 6 K A M
fa ll u n d e r th e shadow of
Coercy, Arkenut
th is th r e a t.'
The, US!SR is going fo r
w a rd w ith extensive w eapons
UNCLE SAM
testin g progiarns', including
GETS WEAKER
la rg e payload m issiles such
If an d w h en enough A m er as the SS-11 w ith it? th re e
ican people becom e su ffi w arheads; and the new Soviet
cien tly aroused concerning su b m arin e m issiles are long
th e ir p ro p e rty and Eves to er range, som e up to 3500
f o r c e th e ir g overnm ental miles.
The Soviets a re installing
lead ers to begin catfchlnig up
w ith th e Soviet U nion in n ew ABM's (ahti-baiiistic-m's-
m ilitary stre n g th it s t i l l sile m issi’.ies) in various lo
w ould re q u ire fiv e to eight cations.
T he Soviets now have an
years to pu ll u p even w ith
the Com m unists in m ajor n u ICBM force 50% larg er than
clear arm am ent. A nd w h ile th e U.S. in num ber of de
th e UJS. continues • to d elay liv ery veh'cies, and m any
th e long, tedious sp an of r e tim es larg er th an the U.S.
search, developm ent and p ro in term » o f to ta l m egaton
duction of v itally needed a r n ag e o r d estructive pow er.
m am ent (tim e gap from ap SIGNIS OF FIRST-STRIKE
p ro p ria tio n tb production: PLANS'
up to 10 years), hoping “not
V ery little notice has been
to upset R ussian tem p ers” at ta k e n of the fa c t th a t the
th e SAUT d isarm am ent talks, S o v iets a re m aking ,a d e te r
th e USSR co n tin u es to ex m ined drive to im prove their
p and its SS-® and SS-11 new (Civil D efense capabilities. Ci
m issile production, its all- v il D efense is o f real im port
ocean n avy and its n u clear- ance to a. p o w er lik e the So
pow ered, m issile - carry in g v ie t .Union w hose strategic
sub m arin e fleet.
m ilita ry fo rc e in being u n d er
The exp erts in W ashing conitruotion m akes sense only
to n to w hom I talk ed on a W hen view ed in the light of
trip devoted en tirely to our an in te n tio n to acquire a •
m ilita ry w eakness crisis, es first-strik e capability against
tim ate th a t it w o u ld take th e UJS. T he basic c rite ria
ab o u t eig h t y ears to produce fo r an effective first-strike
a b om ber to rep lace the ag cap ab ility is th e ability to
ing B-52s, a n d fro m th re e to re a lly lim it dam age to one’s
fiv e y ears to p ro d u ce new ow n society.
S e c re ta ry of D efense Mel
k in d s of m issiles su ch as
th e Soviet® h av e in th eir SS vin ¡Laird rev ealed ju s t r e
series ((unm atched in o u r a r cently th a t th e technological
senal). T he S o v iet U nion is m om entum o f th e Soviet
spending more, m oney on U nion in ICBM production
m ilita ry research and devel in P o laris-ty p e. a n d “Y ” type
opm ent th a n we-¡are; and th e subm arine p roduction has
p ercen tag e of th e ir Gross gone forw lard a t a .pace fa r
N atio n al ¡Product going into beyond his estim ate in the
m ilita ry h ard w a re is consid M arch ,1971 re p o rt to, Con
gress.
erab ly g re a te r (than ours.
'S ecretary L aird, in his
A PAPER TIGER?
fortlh-icoming M arch re p o rt io
One of th e sources of ti
Congress, is expected to
in fo rm atio n I gath ered i shodia m any S enators a n d
LmkingA-bead
Congressm en w ith the lateest
estim ates o f com parative m ili
ta ry stre n g th — USISR vs.
U.S.A. A m erica is becom ing
a sittin g d u c k fo r Soviet
w eaponry!
by Louie IH. ¡Gross, Yamhill
County Extension Agent
Tw o people of im portance
to th e livestock in d u stry in
O regon, ta lk e d at! th e recent
e d u c a ti o n a I m eeting fo r
dairym en, a t Salem . D r. G uy
Reynolds, E xtension v e te rin
a ria n fro m O regon S tate uni
versity, discussed th e dieases
m ilk fever, ketosis, bovine
v iru s d iarrrh ea, infectious
bovine rh in o tra c h itis
and
o th e r m inor disease problem s
•at the m eeting. Dr. Reynolds
told the dairym en th a t p e r
haps th e m ost im p o rta n t p re
v en tative fo r th em in keeping
disease o u t of the h e rd s is to
follow a correct feeding p ro
gram .
Som e vaccinations a r e
a v ailab le — especially fo r the
¡DVD, I l B)R and FII3 diseases-
B ut su ch things as m ilk fever
m ay foe co n tro lled m ainly by
’a n adequate d iet a n d a, b al
ance of th e calcium phos
p h orus m inerals w ith in the
to ta l rations. D r. Reynolds
also d a ted th a t th e adm inis
tra tio n of vitam in D2 the
la st te n days ¡before calving
h a s show n c o n sid erab le p ro
m ise. ¡He advanced th e idea
th a t the p re v e n tio n o f ketosis
w o u ld be m ore lik e ly ac
com plished th ro u g h a chal
lenge feeding p ro g ra m th e
la st ¡three w e e k s befo re calv
ing w ith th e m anager avoid
in g increasing stre ss of th e
fre sh cow th ro u g h g e ttin g a
■dow off of h e r feed. He stated
specifically som e
of the
(causes of ketosis wias in d i
gestion because of im proper
feeding, a liv e r disease, obe
sity, a n d /o r h igh p ro te in , in
excess of ,16 p e r cent.
V irgil ¡Simmons, o f the
(State D epartm ent of A gricul
tu re , b ro u g h t o u t som e .very
iiriportant item s about sa n i
tation. He stated it is a w ay
of life th a t w e n eed clean
com m unities, clean a p p e a r
an ce and a. good im age o f our
farm s as w ell a s th e pro d u cts
w e sell from them .
Sim m ons quoted som e s ta
tistics as saying th a t h e rd s
below 75 cows decreasing in
num ber w hile h e rd s w ith
below 7(5 are decreasing in
creasing in num ber. H e also
m entioned th e n u m b e r of
d a irie s in O regon producing
¡Grade A m ilk h a d decreased
fro m 1,402. in 19(61 to 811 in
1971.
¡Mr. Sim m ons p o in ted out
th a t his,d ep artm en t w a n ts to
be helpful to a ll dairym en
and th a t if they h av e p ro
blem s w ith sanitation a n d the
q u a lity of th e ir m ilk the d e
p a rtm e n t w ill do all in th e ir
pow er to assist the dairym en
to, overcom e these problem s.
4c
T his is th e tim e of y ear
w hen cattlem en w ill be doing
som ething to control the lice
th a t affect cattle. Lice af
fect cattle m ore during w in
te r th a n sum m er.
C attle a re usually , u nder
m ore stress during w in te r a n o
little things such as excess
parasites, a , w in te r cold, and
soggy soils caused toy excess
ra in s w ear on the to ta l of the
anim al.
•One h elpful thing is to con
trol th e lice th a t are' usually
ap p a re n t on livestock in the
(winter. T his m ay p e easily
done w ith one of se v e ra l in
secticides th a t a re available
a t seed dealers, a v e te rin a ry
h o sp ital a n d o th e r supply
AS SIMPLE AS THAT!
houses.
'
Five very common m a
te ria ls ¡that can foe used on
beef cattle • are toxaphene, 5
p e r cen t a s a dust; m alathion,
4-5 p er c e n t as a dust; m eth-
dxydhlor, .5 p e r c e n t as a
spray; korlan, .25 p e r cent as
a sipray; o r oo-tral, .06 per
'cent as a spray o r a dip.
I t is v e ry im p o rtan t w hen
livestock operators use any
o f these insecticides th a t they
¡follow instructions on the
¡container; and it w ill say in
re g a rd to (toxaphene. th a t we
m u st n o t sp ia y ¡or use dust
fwithin ¡30 days of slaughter.
M alathion,
m ethoxychlor
a n d co -ral m ay b e used w ith
out re g a rd to tim e lim ita tio n
¡between
.application
and
slaughter.
•
' lijl
4c
—Continued on page th ree
Doctor
in the Kitchen®
by Laurence M. Hursh, M.D.
Consultant, National Dairy Council
THE TRAVELING EXECUTIVE
Now that the Holidays have worry, unless, of course, you;
passed businessmen are busy know for sure his diet is far front,
traveling again. Most of their cus balanced. If that is the casa
tomers and colleagues were too you’ve got to get him on the four
busy or otherwise preoccupied to food groups, choosing a wida
be seen during the Christmas sea variety of foods from the meat
son. Now the rush is on again group, the milk group, vegetables
and everyone is anxious to get a and fruits, and breads and cere-«
als. But if his weight isn’t a prob
good start on the New Year.
What will this mean in terms lem at least he’s handling h is
.
of businessmen eating out? It calories okay.
will mean hotels, motels, and
Motivation The Key
restaurants are again filled with
But for the ¡husband who is
business entertaining, or simply
with businessmen eating alone as overweight — you really must
they rest from a busy day out of get him motivated to watch w hat
he is ¡eating, and particularly
town.
It means that many of your when he is out of town. It needn’t
husbands are on the eating-out be terribly difficult. But he’s got
routine again. So perhaps it’s a to handle foods and alcohol with
good time to take a good look at discretion. It is demoralizing to
how your husband eats when he’s watch the average out-of-town
. ' ; I
out of town. Have you ever businessman eat.
What is needed are more vege
checked?
, W P - tables and f ruits, less enormous
Does He Overeat
servings of fatty meats an<f
1 hate to he a kill-joy. But things like french fries. There is
many husbands undoubtedly over no substitute for a wide variety
eat, both at home and on the road of fruits, vegetables, and then ju
■—■ especially on the road and on dicious selections of breads and
an expense account. And it’s not cereals, protein foods such as
necessarily their fault. If you are meat, fish, poultry, eggs, and
entertaining, or being enter cheese. And your husband ought
tained, it is difficult to be re to drink milk for its calcium, vi
strained if others insist on. “liv tamins, and contribution, too, ta
protein consumption. Tell him to
ing it up.”
Trouble is, it ups the waistline, watch overconsumption of rolls,
large cuts of meat, baked pota
but goodt
So, does your husband need to toes. And easy on the desserts.
You want him healthy both on
reduce? That’s your starting
point. If not, there’s no need, to . the road and. when be conies home.
GANGWAYS TO PROGRESS
“And that ye study to be
quiet, and to do your own busi
ness. .
(I Thessalonians
4:11). A woman is reported to
have called the manager of a
certain hotel in a large city
and said to him, “tell that man
in the corner room on the fifth
floor on the south side to pull
down his shades.” The man
ager asked the address of the
woman who was making the
report. She gave an address,
and he said, “That is seven
blocks away. Can you see that
fa r? ” She answered, “Yes, I
have spyglasses.” That woman
was a busybody.
' Christians are not to be
busybodies. However, if some
thing touches the testimony of
Jesus Christ, it is our business.
We are members of the family
of God. If something should
threaten our human families,
we would bear some responsi
bility and concern; • and as
members of a spiritual family
it is our business to be con
cerned about anything that
would harm the Cause.
“But let none of you suffer
. . . as a busybody in other
men’s m atters” (I Peter 4:15),
! Note the company in which
God places the busybody-
murderers, thieves, evildoers.
Everything that can be done
by a busybody can be done by
a murderer and thief, if you
carry it far enough. There
have been not a few murders
because of somebody’s long
tongue.
“If any man suffer as a
Christian [that is, if we suffer
because of living’a consistent
Christian testimony that is
pleasing to the Lord], we have
no. need of shame” ; we can.
rejoice, for upon us is the
Spirit of God and of glory.
“For the time is come that
judgment must begin at the
house of God.” We need to be
practical in our Christian liv
ing. If we faithfully discharge
our . own Christian responsi
bilities, we will not have time
to be meddling in the affairs
of-other people.
Released, by the Gospel fellow ship Association
)
Oregon S ta te university is
fa st becom ing' one of tlhe n a
tio n ’s . leading c e n te rs fo r
tra in in g experts in a ir and
w a te r pollution prev en tio n
and control. ,
¡With the . (aid1 o f fed eral
¡grants th a t now to ta l ab o u t
$450,000 a yeear, the OlSU
School .of. E ngineering has
g reatly expanded its ¡graduate
tra in in g program s, in sa n ita ry
engineering a n d a ir sanita
tion, Field J . 'Burgess, dean, of
engineering, p o in ts, out.
This p a st year, 18 stu d ied
fo r masjter’s and doctor’s de
grees in a ir pollution control
and '2!2 in san itary engineer-
DAZZLED at the announcement that she is the new 1972 Oregon
Dairy Princess is Vicki Van Dyke, 18, blue-eyed blonde from Forest
Grove. Setting crown on her is retiring Princess Susan Gourley, 19,
of Brownsville. The new princess was selected from a group of 12
dairy princesses from county and regional areas in the state. Miss
Van Dyke represented Washington County in the competition. Coro
nation was held Monday at the Portland Sheraton Motor inn and
highlighted three-day dairy industry meeting.