Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 74, No. 199, Ed. 2 Saturday, October 5, 1963 Page: 4 of 6
six pages : ill. ; page 22 x 15 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
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I
1
City DocUn* !« Chairman
। •
E
Convention Set in June
Nixon Fears Drift to Sellout
ments.
I
3
Two Jailed By Police
Nixon ... He fears sellout.
Seminar
with
charged
Offered
To Students
sage yet.
OFFICERS
Statement of Condition
Al th» close of business Sept. 30, 1963
Cash & Dut from Banks _____
»
TOTAL RESOURCES
8,293^71.85 8,293,871.85
s
LIABILITIES
ASSETS
TOTAL LABILITIES
Other Labilitles
DIRECTORS
nnk
Wl 3*4401
$
CONDENSED STATEMENT at CLOSE OF BUSINESS, SEPT. 30, 1963
LIABILITIES
RESOURCES
N1$I0-69
5THTE
BHRH
1O9
n
9
"GROWING WITH YUKON SINCE Ulf
o F
SERVING YOU BETTER WITH UP-TO-DATE FACILITIES
OFFICERS
ALONAL
Bank
ON NA'
A
DIRECTORS
DIRECTORS
OFFICERS
President
Henry Croak,
Executive Vice President
R. I. Amis
Vice President & Cashier
Virgil R. Smith
Vice President
Julius Sossen
Assistant Cashier
Bob W. Brawley
W
=
Assistant Cashier
Wan R. Moore
1
Assistant Cashier
THE
Sam A. Rowlett
Assistant Cashier
J. M. Smith
Auditor
Eugene Hopkins
I
LIABILITIES
'alifomia Visit
LIABILITIES
RESOURCES
s 938,831.76
Cash and Exchange
U. S. Government Securities 1,682,006.89
1
Reserve tor Taxes, Interest, Etc.
Undivided Profits & Reserves 307,362.70
4
V
5,"
DIRECTORS
r
i, Asit, Caahler
DRIVE IN WINDOWS
SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES
RESERVED PARKING AREA
I
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
ie
pation forces out.
I1
I
►
# .
1 -
1
I
I
IM
a
1 F
. i
x
mm
■
#=
marijuana. Officers stopped
the car when they saw it
President Kennedy . .
Falling into Red trap?
150,000.00
150,000.00
MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
4517 SOUTHEAST TWENTY-NINTH STREET, DEL CITY, OKLAHOMA
Deposits
Demand
Savings
Capital
Surplus
NE 23, will handle advance
publicity and hotel arrange*
3^07,455-35
16,350.00
65,569.48
12,775.13
2,099,069.98
1,221,692.79
389,798.78 3,710,561.55
1,3877697.54
9,000,409.05
Assistant program chair-
man is Dr. Robert M. Lasell
CHECKING ACCOUNTS
SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES
FREE FAMING
r !
16S.035.77
4,225.759.54
4,693,305.33
BANKING FACILITIES
INSTALLMENT LOANS
BANK HONEY ORDERS
BANK BY MAIL
ance notice.
Requirements Listed
Capital Stock
Surplus
Undivided Profits and Reserves
Reserve for Expense, Etc.
Deposits
TOTAL LIABILITIES
Cryptic Note
Left in Sky
GREELEY, Colo. ( — A
skywriter in action brought
out the people Friday. They
1
O. L. Goff
President
Leamon Suttle
Vice President
Coy L. Jones
Cashier
Capital Stock_______
Surplus ____________
Undivided Profits and
Reserves _________
Deposits ___________
Open
I. I. Kroutil, President
Randall Stockton, bK. Vice Pres.
Morman F. Kroutil, Vice-President
Les Roy Ammons, Vice-Pres. I Cashier
Floyd Maynard, tut. Cashier
Cash and Sight Exchange --------
United States Bonds------------
Municipal Bonds and Warrants —
Bank House Furniture end Fixtures
Other Real Estate______________
Stock in Federal Reserve Bank_____
Other Assets .
AUTO LOANS
DRIVE-IN TELLERS
TWO NIGHT DEPOSITORIES
Loans and Discounts
C. C. C. Loans ___
FOSTER ESTES
Partner.
L. & E Resleeving Co.
O L GOFF
President
ROY SEIKEL
Pres. Southside Plumbing
& Heating Inc
LEAMON L SUT1 LE
Vice-President
R W. THOMAS
Thomas & Marshall
Engineering Co.
742,362.70
s7,557,413.81
$ 7,762,004.82
25,500.00
4,448,684 42
629,871.64
1,143,000.00
241,297.85
50,996.26
89,287.58
2,550,053.88
s16,940,696.45
6,745,173.53
69,877.58
706,537.20
9.000,409.05
38,000.00
.113:380208
5,094,152.02
. _______________.
rum L. DAVIS
. HOMES CALDWELL
MILTON F. DAVIS
BEULAW WILSON
CHAS. K. SHNOYER
250,000.00
185,000.00
865,605.49
1.153.257.00
291,754.04
174,226.01
1.00
9,000.00
68.27
Caeital Mack ........,
Barnin ................6
Undivided Profitg
individual Deposits
the
the
S".
RESOURCES
Lomu and Discomits------
Federal Reserve Bank Stock
Furniture & Fixtures, Vault
Other Assets_____________
U. S. Securities-----------
Municipal Bonds _________
Other Bonds ------------
3924 North College
At the close of Business, September 30, 1963
i
sylvania after police found plate.
Loans & Discounts
Leasehold Improvements
Furniture A Fixtures
Other Assets
604,089.04
100,000.00
$6,389,241.90
4,216,323.65
2,528,849.88
Member F D I C.
/
FAST. CONVENIENT BANKING SERVICE
OFFICERS
H. R. EMPIE, Chairman of the Board
BOB R. BRYAN, President
H. E. PERKINS, Exec. Vice-President
LUTHER HARRELL, Vice-Ptes. A Cashier
MAURICE R. KNIGHT, Asst. Cashier
MARY LOU MCMAHAN, Asst. Cashler
OFFICERS
J B Estes
Assistant Cashier
Darrell Nash
Assistant Cashier
Kenneth Burns
Assistant Cashier
DEL STATE BANK
STATEMENT OF CONDITION
AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS SEPT. 30, 1963
At the Close of Business
RESOURCES
Hugh McClure of Yukon.
Dr. Louise J. Vermilya 2632
September 30, 1963
LIABILITIES
1
I
If
P
i
Laura Maria Marberry Vice President
Cash and Dm From Barts
U.S. Governmens Bonds
Munteipal Bonds .......
Other Barta. Stoeks a
Warrant: .............
"The great and vital is-
sue of freedom for the op-
pressed is being kept on
a back burner. It is high
time for us to put it on
the front burner, to make
it a top - priority objec-
tive in every international
negotiation."
meeting of the group at the
Sheraton Oklahoma Hotel,
also .picked as the conven-
tion site.
Loans and Discounts
Stock, Federal Reserve Bank
U. S. Bonds
Municipal Bonds and Warrants
Federal Agency Bonds
Banking House
Furniture and Fixtures
Other Assets
Cash and Due from Banks
TOTAL RESOURCES
William J. Westerheide Vice President
2225 North May Member F. D. I. C.
Cmmmusumurmmumrumomnsmmusammnamumammmmmuamcommmmma
R. S. Amit
Executive Vice President
H. B. Atkinson
Real Estale and Inturanca
•Fred I. Borum
Major General USAF (Retired)
W R. Brannon
Retail Grocer
John Conrad
Druggist
Henry Croak
President
•Robert H. Croak
Arthur C. Harrie, Owner
Arthur Harrie Ford Company
Glenn C. Robber eon
Secretary-Assistant Treasurer
Robberson Steel Company
•R. W. Robberson, President
Robberson Steel Company
V. M. Rutherford, M. D.
John R. Stockton
Retail Grocer
L. L. Willie, D.D.S.
•Advisory Member of Board of Directors
wmmm
"Serving Bethany And The Community For Over 55 Years"
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
101 BAST ATKINSON PLAZA • MIDWEST CITY, OKLAHOMA
MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
19
■I
10
1
1 1. Kroutil,
President, Yukon Mill 1 Grain Ct.
K T. A. Kroutil,
dhhh Treas. Kroutil Bldg. Corp.
Norman F. Kroutil,
#8 Vice Pres. Yukon Mill 1 6rain Co.
Randall Stockton, Exec. Vice-Pres.
NemEr Lee ley Ammons, Vice-Pres. I Cashier
F.D.I.C,
.NationalBank
OF B E TH A N y, OKLAHOMA
I
LIABILITIES
Deposits ________
CAPITAL FUNDS
Capital Stock_____________ 250.000.00
Surplus - _____ . _______ 295,000.00
Undivided Profits & Reserves 161,537.20
Two Oklahoma City men
were in jail Saturday on
charges of illegal possession
of marijuana.
Roy Lee Nard, 25, of the
1300 block Gate wood, and
Donald E. Ward, 21, of the
1400 block SW 14, were ar-
314,562.50
1,010,88476 $3,946,286.11
3,551,483.81
19,718.69
36725 20
87457,413.81
m
hi,
5,094,152.02
ac-.5
homework, won’t give the
students college credit. But
it will give them a better
chance to pass advancement
placement tests, given by
some colleges in May.
Eligible Now
If they do pass these tests,
then the students will win
college credit or placement.
Students are eligible now
to take the advancement
what they believe to be
marijuana in the car Ward
was driving.
Officers said Ward was
' ■
mmnc
1?926 - • r 75 • ’ n 9
| 12 Saturday, Oct. 5, 1963 OKLAHOMA CITY TIMES
MaUons Chute at Kei Yoke
dents will be given more
5* That way, they can plan
" ' " ' Ns ' • ■ ' 1 .
Amanmauanamm
The course, to include
I E
Then the plane dis-
appeared. Nobody’s been
rested at NW 12 and Penn- had no light over the license able to figure out the mes-
• 4
4
At least one college-level
• seminar will be offered to
Oklahoma City’s outstanding
senior students beginning
this month.
I Dale Helmick, testing di-
fector for the city school
system, said an English
course will be taught for 20
weeks by Harding High
School English teacher, Miss
Sandra Sacher.
3eir schedules around it,"
jlmick said.
3”General requirements for
Students taking part in the
minars include having a
; average in grades 9
J&fough 11, having a scholas-
D standing in the upper
jpurth of the class, and hav-
jit at least B grades in
SKrses comparable to the
4i2lvanced placement course.
Mrs. Nhu Sets
-
aahaa--am
•GUY ANTHONY. C. R. Anthony Co.
BR R RPacagimanor the Bgard
*axapeFeEREerdior National Bank
“ Nallanir
Bank & Trust Co.
MM
the people of those coun-
tries. In this connection,
he urged a critical reap-
praisal of U. S. aid to Yu-
goslavia virtually on the
eve of a visit to Washing-
tori by President Josip
Broz Tito.
Aid Little Help
"The people of Yugo-
slavia have suffered even
more at the hands of their
Communist government in
recent years than the peo-
ple of the Soviet Union,"
Nixon said. "American
aid has brought little if
any relief to the people of
Yugoslavia.”
He concluded:
"We cannot appear to
acquiesce in the Commu-
nist enslavement of mil-
lions behind the iron cur-
tain and still make our op-
position to communism
elsewhere seem credible
233 2.
8dDi...
GEORGE EPPERLY
(Chairman of the Board)
President, Epperly
Development Co.
W D. AMIS
President,
Amis Construction Co
L M. “JACK" BEASLEY
President. Big Chief
Broadcasting Co.
A. R CAMPBELL
Real Estate &
Investments
P D CASPER. M D
FRANK DENNIS, Attorney
.,$896,188.67
1,521 ,660.30
. 380,535.20
•• »
42,113.73
_32.199.16
14,300.341.30
" WASHINGTON (UPI) -
Former vice president
- Richard M. Nixon charged
Saturday that the Kennedy
administration is drifting
“toward a policy of nego-
’' tiating away the freedom
hopes of 97 million people
under the Communist yoke
in eastern Europe.
Nixon, who recently ?e-
DIRECTORS
NICK J BASANDA, *
Utilit Equipment Co.
HARRY C. GUTHRIE. Investments
W P. HENKE, Cashier
CARL G HORN. Hora Seed Co.
MARTIN LAWRENCE, Noftager-
Lawrence a Associates. Arehitects
DR. WALKER MORLEDGE, M.D.
G. R PULLEY. President
G. R. PULLEY JR. Vice-President
R. P. PULLEY. Vice-President
WARREN F WELCH.
Capital Garden Nurseries
GERALD M. YOUNG,
Young Exploration Co.
equipment and possession of white smoke spelled out
letters, “K”, "O” and ‘
8 500,000 00
350,000.00
502.770.16
153,871.24
15,434,055.02
816,640.666 43
G. R. PULLEY. Proa.
G. R PULLEY JR..
Executive Vice-Pres.
R. r. PULLEY. Vice-Pres.
MELVIN WALKER.
Ass'E. VIce-Pirt.
WM. H PULLEY.
as't. Vice-President
W. P. HENKE. Cssbier
MARY FRANCES KENNEDY,
ASs't. Cashier and Auditor
H EDDIE BEUCHAW.
Ant Cashier
a]
MID w E 8 T c I T V
\ »• %
2,184.331.57
15,061.95
2,199,393 52
4,693,305.33
RESOURCES
Cash and Due trom Banka
U. 8. Berti
Other Securities ...................
Loan* and Diacounts
Furniture and Fixtures u
Parkins Let art Future Bullding
Expamlon Bite ............
Other Real Estate
Other Assets .......................
"2mcesclisagaaasasuaczeavdasamcmmmet*
FOR YOUR BANKING CONVENIENCE
' OFFICERS
rer. Cme.Bopr
W'Lreveres. a Cashler
FIRST STATE BANK
AND TRUST COMPANY
1541 N.E. 23rd Street, Oklahoma Ctly, Oklahoma
Statement of Condition at the close of Business Sept. 30, 1963
Ian Francisco (UPI)
Hrs. Ngo Dinh Nhu, first
Jy of Vietnam, will come
; San Francisco later this
jnth.
6 spokesman for the Com-
inwealth Club said that
idam Nhu will hold a
ws conference here Octo-
r 28 and then speak at
• club on "the truth about
etnam."
♦---
Belgium to Aid
JN in Congo
Washington (upd —
r the first time, Belgium
| make a contribution
vard the cost of the Unit-
Nations peace-keeping
•rations in the Congo.*'
selgian Foreign Minister
ul-Henripaak made the
onference with President
Federal Agency Obligations
state-Municipal Bonds
Loans and Discounts
Furniture & Fixtures
Other Assets
group.
Convention dates and ap- ......
pointments were decided at of Pauls Valley and Dr.
an executive committee
"We cannot meet and
defeat such an offensive by
a static policy of defense
. . . Our goal for freedom
from shrinking but to make
it grow too. Our goal must
be a free Cuba,- a Tree
eastern Europe, a free
Russia, a free China. And
every policy must be di-
rected to reach that goal
through peaceful means,”
Nixon said.
"This was once the
stated policy of the Kenne-
dy administration, but it
has been watered down
and wrapped in double talk
from the time negotiations
for the (nuclear) test ban
began.”
Claim Questioned
Nixon said the claim
that the danger of war had
decreased because of the
signing of the test ban
treaty "is open to ques-
tion.” However, he added:
"There is no doubt what-
ever that if the danger of
war has been decreased,
the danger of defeat with-
out war has been substan-
tially increased . . . More-
over, there is a genuine
danger that, as a result of
the test ban agreement,
our real sense of urgency
may be replaced by a
false sense of security.”
Aggression Indirect
He said a non - aggres-
sion pact would amount to
giving the Soviets "a quit-
claim deed — a legal title
from the West” to eastern
troops. It would give the
Russians "recognition by
the West of the legality
and permanence of . . .
(the) eastern European
Communist regimes.” At
present, he said, the Rus-
turned from a trip behind
the iron curtain, said there
are “strong pressures from
within as well as from out-
side” the administration
for conclusion of a nonag-
gression treaty between
the NATO nations and the
Communist Warsaw Pact
powers. He then asserted:
"It would be shockingly
immoral for the United
States to do anything di-
rectly or indirectly which
would give the impression
that we accept (Soviet
Premier Nikita) Khru-
shchev's price — namely,
that in return for 'peaceful
coexistence’ we would
draw a line down the mid-
dle of Europe and accept
as permanent the Commu-
nist enslavement of 97 mil-
lion eastern Europeans.”
Red Campaign Sighted
Nixon said "only the mo-
bilization of an aroused and
informed American public
opinion will prevent the
sellout” of eastern Eu-
rope.
Writing in the current
issue of the Saturday Eve-
ning Post, he said, "I be-
lieve that we are now en-
tering a period of the
greatest danger of Com-
munist expansion in the
free world since immedi-
ately after World War II.
"All signs point to an in-
escapable cohclusion: A
great new Communist of-
fensive is being launched
against the free world, an
offensive without resort to
war, an offensive all the
more dangerous because it
is so difficult to recognize
and to meet effectively.
Goals Proposed
DIRECTOBS . -
W-¥wySEEkNMaSenbWRtPUnSRONSTBank a
""*zbyogzggeRLiboriyNa"
•naviwrv Directors
Dr. Ralph M. Craton, 909
SW 25, will be program
chairman for the Oklahoma
Chiropractic Physicians As-
sociation convention in Ok-
lahoma City, June 5-7, 1964,
reports Dr. A. B. McNatt,
723 NE 21, president of the
r '
t i
placement tests without at-
tending a seminar, but only
a few have been able to pass
the tests.
Originally, Helmick's office
intended to offer seminars in
other areas as well as Eng-
lish. But a survey held the
last of September showed
that there wouldn't be
enough students for any
class except the English.
46 Apply
“Only 46 students applied
for seminars,” Helmick
said. “English was the only
area we’ll be able to go
ahead with, although we
aren't closing the door com-
pletely on those other class-
es.”
Oklahoma City is the first
city, as far as local educa-
tors know, to offer a special
seminar. Helmick said that
after talking with counselors
he feels he knows some of
the reasons why student re-
sponse to the project hasn't
been greater.
More Next Year?
“The superior student this
program appeals to is also
the type of student who has
many extra-curricular activi-
ties, is already taking six
solids and maybe has a job
on Saturdays, the counsel-
29 told me,” Helmick said.
#fThen, too, Helmick feels
Ithe program came up a lit-
de suddenly for students. If
rAnis English seminar works
pgt, more seminars will be
‘offered next year and stu-
A. ,,42
Lir .1
—“Get the governments
of these countries to adopt
policies which will allow
people to leave if they de-
sire to do so.
—"Get the Communist •
governments to adopt a
let - live policy toward the
established churches in
these countries and to-
ward other institutions of
freedom.
Aid Curbs Proposed
“Increase contact
with the people of these
countries as distinguished
from the governments, in-
cluding visits from high -
ranking U. S. officials to
remind these people that
they have not been for-
gotten.
—"Increase the ex-
change of publications,
broadcasts and other in-
struments of communica-
tions, especially commu-
nications designed to keep
the young people in con-
tact with the western
world and free institutions.
Nixon said the United
States should not extend
aid of any kind to any
Communist country unless
it can be shown that it is 1
bringing direct relief to i
• X
gl,{ •' .• Mar: ,
.uuj4iuu.6
mdmiddiimind
• II -i. . nt
* ■
5 -A Across from Town Him Shopping Center
improper watched intently as
sians have “squatters’
rights” in these nations.
Nixon said that because
of the test ban treaty "the
‘new’ Khrushchev is be-
ing pictured as the leader
in the fight for peace and
in reducing tensions be-
tween East and West.
"But what has he ac-
tually done to reduce ten-
sions? In western Europe,
in the United States and
in Latin America, the Com-
munist parties with Khru-
shchev’s approval and sup-
port are stepping up their
programs aimed at the
overthrow of free govern-
ments. Communism has
made its greatest gains
through this kind of indi-
rect aggression.
Goals Urged
“Are we, on our part,
now going to give Khru-
shchev a hunting license
in the free world and a
privileged sanctuary in
the Communist world?”
The 1960 Republican
presidential nominee said
the United States should
set these “minimum
goals” for its eastern Eu-
ropean policy:
—“Get the Soviet occu-
Deposita ................. $5,685,152.86
Capitai Stoek .............. 8250-000.00
Surplus . u......... 150-000.00
UrtlTldrt Prohits a Reserves 204,089.04
6
\ , N ' •
• • •' . • " • l , » A
. ri : .
204
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Gaylord, E. K. Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 74, No. 199, Ed. 2 Saturday, October 5, 1963, newspaper, October 5, 1963; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1844340/m1/4/?q=melvin+lee: accessed June 15, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.