Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 76, No. 210, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 19, 1965 Page: 4 of 24
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The Oklahoma City Times and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
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4 Tuesday, Oct. 19, 1965 OKLAHOMA CITY TIMES
City Insurance Rates Soaring
VITA
Fine Arts Top List
five years ago.
I
(City Area Drivers’ License Suspensions)
At Two Universities
pa
ere
fion.
{
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I
Students Youth
I
»■
Wyley, 1133 Sw 56,
Owl and previous fraffic
Births
Please give your direc-
County Attorney Victor P.
I
!4
F
MANUEL D. JACKSON
wp/
Half Cigarettes.
Bloodgood,
i
79
ii
KN2
* giN.
Norman
A strike by radio officers
November 2.
Merger Urged
m
most 110 million on under-
8
D
Oklahoma could sell its
own turnpike bonds on the
university
bellmaster,'
complete the program.
hu
the Harry Bailey Turnpike
K
eta
services.
H
el
ai
a
Make this 3-day test!
1
ar and Test Track
New M. P. 0. must relieve pain faster and longer
A
will gladly refund your purchase price in full.
At
I
aa 1
Crash IBM: car creshes through the wall.
Stering test: car shimmjesto test in stability.
Shock test: Mr pitches m it goes ever bumps.
AA
\
N
DX
¥
a
Fa Ft.
$
* %
4
*
%
------------------ -----
1000100
—
—
n
L
hb’e
YOUR
FRIEND
FOR
LIFE
“6
6
V 4
M
N
M.PO
millions to underwriters to
do that job, he said. He
WITH EACH I-GALLON
GASOLINE PURCHASE
designed to give the school
the largest expansion in its
Seton Hall Expands
SOUTH ORANGE. N. J.
(AP) — Seton Hall Universi-
ty has announced a $15 mil-
lion development program
ion.
Dance production
against the Pacific Maritime Greenwood, British colonial
Association continued Tues- secretary, will open a con-
day to tie up cargo ships in ference on the independence
San Francisco, Los Angeles, of British Guiana in London
an-
from
Bad
Burglary insurance protection for Oklahoma City
homes costs about 33 1-3 percent more now than it did
slashed a number of animals,
j in the Elk City area.
bitt said in a talk prepared
for delivery at noon to the
Durant Rotary club.
Sounding more and more
like a Democratic candidate
M.P.O. contains more med-
ically accepted pain-reliev-
ing ingredients than the
preparation you may now ■
be using... to help reduce
pain and discomfort.
2. Helps shrink swollen
tissues. M. P. 0. quickly »
1
chak
Life Insurance is his busi-
ness. He is required to com-
plete a graduate level life
insurence education which
requires over 500 extra hours
of study, qualifying him to
counsel you wisely. That’s
how he becomes Your Friend
for Life. See him when he
calls.
No need to ask. This Christmas — kids want
Motorific! And your DX Dealer has it for a
special low $3.98. Made by Ideal, the 32-piece set
simulates a real road test—four exciting hazards
prove the power and stability of the Motorific
car. Ruggedly built, car and 12% feet of track
are easy to assemble, safe to operate. Runs on
two AA penlight batteries (not included) on or
off the track. Get ACTION I Get MOTORIFIC!
5. Helps fight danger of in-
fection. Proven germ-kill-
er, Hexachlorophene, com-
bats bacteria.
Test it yourself for the
next three days. If not
satisfied that M.P.O. helps
you more than the prepara-
। tion you’re now using, re-
i turn unused portion to the
Mentholatum Co., Buffalo,
3 N.Y., for refund. Available
tion is homogenized for faster absorption,
faster action.
4. Helps make relief last longer. M.P.O.'s
more temperature-stable base holds medi-
cation in place for prolonged action.
4
i
l
■Ivin Euvene
three montha. I
racnra
same population category,
Oklahoma City actually is some 30 to 40 policemen
classes last year.
Radiomen Strike
I
no
e
Southwestern Life
ADDRESS A TELEPHONE NO.
715 Fidelity Bldg.
C( 5-1506
Street
Projects
1th tee Oklahoma City
treats are closed or partial-
J
■11 David Willlams, 2444 sw ll.
1 three months. DWI.
SAN FRANCISCO (AP)- Independence Sought ,
releases the proven vaso-
constrictor, Ephedrine
Sulfate.
3. Helps relieve embarrass-
ing itch. M.P.O.'s media.
I
Ji
$, 29,83
■F •
Mhroaza
d“nia
' Terri Hardy and Kent Rizley in ‘'The Seagull."
2,--------:—... ■ »
Road Agency
81
iy
Burglary insurance on open stock merchandise in
business firms increased by 190.9 percent between 1960
and 1964, according to the Insurance Information Insti-
tutes.
During the same period, holdup and robbery insur-
ance for Oklahoma City businesses went up by approxi-
mately 72.8 percent.
Such increases result from an undermanned police
force and an increase in such crimes, says a local insur-
ance man.
The authorized strength of the police force is 445
men of 1.1 police officer for each 1,000 population, based
on recent population estimates for Oklahoma City of 390,-
000.
This is way below the 2.6 policemen per 1,000 popula-
MORE ACTION I Arrange Motorific
track into a big variety oflayouts. Car
is one of many famous body styles.
If you seek more relief than you may now be
, zetting, join the thousands of hemorrhoid
pile) sufferers now turning to new M.P.O.
Developed by famous Mentholatum Labo-
ratories, M.P.O. works in these five ways:
1. Helps ease pain faster.
short of having its full 445 authorized strength1 most of
the time because low salaries don't attract men to the
jobs.
A proposed 1 percent sales tax, which goes to the vot-
ers November 9 will provide funds for 142 additional po-
licemen over a 3-year period and increase salaries to at-
tract men to the jobs which are going begging.
0 instainlessointmentorsup-
u da poaitoriea at drug counters.
• ■ 5
Portland and Seattle.
-------------------------------------------------------------------- .
ney, D. J. Smith, Lloyd
Nesbitt also pointed to sav-
ings in legal fees for acquir-
ing turnpike right-of-way. He
took credit for squeezing out
fat- legal fees through offer-
dents of Myr-Lou Rollins,
professor in the health.
"82
Dear Agatha,
"Can a pipe tobacco
cigarotte really taste
mild?"
Dear Smoker,
"Stop asking questions.
Start smoking Half and
Oden, who graduated last present.
spring with a BA degree in The youth reportedly ad-
vocal and instrumental mu- mined to officers he stabbed
sic education, earned the a New Mexico woman and
college scholarship award her 4-year-old daughter last'
for the highest grade aver- December, attacked a Tulsa
age among the three upper man in a motel room and
McClain filed the charge
Monday against Johnny Ap-
pleton in the attack on Mrs.
Laura Follett, 92, about 2:15
a.m. Sunday in her home.
Mrs. Follett was reported
"doing well" Tuesday in Elk
City Community Hospital,
where she was treated for
scalp lacerations.
>n projects:
Me to Eepnezzvanla.
Ofc,
Honored Charged
Three top scholastic stu- By the State Staff
ised because of im-
nents or other con-
Sandra Ann vs Lerry Gian Moore.
Shirley v». Frank Stevens_____________
_____________Advertteetnent_______
GETTING UP
NIGHTS
nouncement came
not litter the floor with ciga-
ret butts, and don't forget
your belongings when you
leave." Then the voice signs
off with: "Thank you for rid-
ing with me."
F I
m pkokGhacc -
wz,cgare -
1
After 31 eommon Kidney ar Nladder Tr-
ntationa often occur and may make you
tense and nervous from too frequent
passages both day and night. Second-
arlly, you may low sleep and sutter from
Hendaches, Backaaha and feel old, tired,
depressed. In auch Irritation. CYSTEX
usually bringa fut. relaxing comfort by
curbing irrtating germa in strong, acid
urine and by analesic pain relief Get
CYBTEI at druggsta. Aioi beuer took
_____-- Mr and Mrs. Nicholas Scott 2204 N
Brittan, Ron duBois, Rich- 52""*000* Mrs: Herman Oheoom, 716
ard Jordan, Dale McKin- ShAreanRr.Chartes Luces. 230 Leon-
ard Ln., a girl.
says the voice. "Please do
LONDON (AP)—Anthony
hplnt-de
;,pr,p,ze d
B? - 1' 62 hd
issue.
"The time has come to
halt once and for all any
idea the state is fair game,"
Nesbitt said, "that it must
for professional Bishop John J. Dougherty,
Seton Hall's president.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Thomas Leos.
1 RP.and°Ars."Miio Dan Box. Normen, a
D°Xr. and Mrs. George Hollis Ulrich,
NormansAkiAqe ICENsES
James Michael Hill. 1», Blanchard, and
Dee Vonn* Fields. 17. of 4464 S Western
Leon Tullis |r., 24. of 711 Stonewall, and
Beverly Ann Gooden. 1*. Jones.
Roy M. Outlr II, 24, of 511 SW 5». and
Maxine Rosalie Kino. 71. Edmond
graphics by David Al-
lende, J. Arthur Benson,
Richard Bivins, Dean
Oklahoma could save un-
tol millions by combining writing fees alone,
its’ turnpike and free road
York Philharmonic and
other major orchestras.
Miss Addison will be the
same guest artist to be
heard on the symphony's
second subscription con-
cert in Oklahoma City at
8:15 p.m. Tuesday.
Guest lecturer at the
Fifth Fine Arts Symposi-
um which concludes the
festival will be Dr. Allen
S. Weller, dean of fine and
applied arts at the Univer-
sity of Illinois. He will
speak at a luncheon Octo-
ber 30 on "Recent Devel-
opments in American
Painting and Sculpture."
The OSU- Theater Guild
opens its season during the
festival week with three
performances of Anton
Chekhov's "The Seagull''
in University Auditorium.
Performances will be at
8:15 p.m. October 27, 28
and 30.
Directed by Vivia Locke,
the Russian drama will
have Jerry Powell, Still-
water; Jeannie Cooper,
Oklahoma City; Kent Riz-
business major, and Shadid,
sophomore psychology ma- County Judge R. L. Minton
jor, made the highest grade set the youth's arraignment
point averages of all 1964-65 for Tuesday so his father,,
Central freshmen. Dexter Appleton. could be
Rena Penn
programs, Attorney General
Charles R. Nesbitt said open market and not pay
Tuesday.
• ’I
The focus is on the fine
arts at Oklahoma State
University and the Univer-
gity of Oklahoma. The
Norman campus is cur-
rently in its first week of
the Fifth Annual Focus on
Fine Arts.
Sunday through October
30 the Stillwater campus
will feature its 16th Au-
tumn Festival of Fine
Arts. The week of music,
art and drama will be cli-
maxed by the appearance
of the Oklahoma City Sym-
phony Orchestra and a
symposium on the arts.
* The OSU festival pro-
gram, opening with a car-
■Ionic bells concert from
Ke library tower, offers a
yirtual smorgasbord of
cultural events by visiting
And university performers
Cand artists.
* The Oklahoma City Sym-
phony concert will be at
8:15 p.m. Friday. October
29. in /the OSU fieldhouse
land will feature soprano
, Adele Addison, frequent
performer with the New
. _______________________________________________________________________________________________________
Mercy
Mr. and Mra. John Tainpesh, *13 SW
13. a elri.
Mr. and Mrs. Gabrial Rivero. 1001 H
DayAjanOMirs. Donald McCaullev. 1624
HW 3. a boy.
Presbyterian
Mr and Mrs. Charl** R. Stiffler, Ed-
anP°rs. Dwain Davis, 72* SC *1.
physical education and
recreation department,
ley, Sayre, and Terri Har-
dy, Ponca City, in princi-
pal roles.
Other festival highlights
include concerts by the
OSU Men's Glee Club, the
University Orchestra and
University Choir and a re-
cital by music students.
Glee Club Slated
The 35-voice glee club
will sing eight numbers at
2:45 p.m. Monday in the
new Student Union ball-
room.
The University Orches-
tra. under Wayne Muller,
will appear in concert at
2:45p.m. October 26 in the
union ballroom with Stan-
ley Green, clarinetist, as
soloist.
Fisher to Direct
Hoover Fisher, new fac-
ulty member now in
charge of OSU vocal
groups, will direct the 72-
voice University Choir in
its first performance of the
year at 2:45 p.m. October
27 in the ballroom.
Continuing events
throughout festival week
are an exhibit by members
of the CSU art department
^scholarship award for men
is Tommy Shadid, Oklahoma
City. Recipient of award for
freshmen women is Helen
Skoch, Yukon, and winner of
the college scholarship
award is James Russell
Oden, Oklahoma City.
Miss Skoch, sophomore
Albert L. Pulver, 25 and Cailie M
Hallmark. 15. both of 511 SC 1*
... Jerry Dole Morgan, 2*. Chickasha, and
SIU- Brenda Hamilton. 1*. of »627 SE 6
Paul Pat Flelgs, 21, of 10400. NE 17.
and Pecav Ann eterson, 11 of S13 SE 2*
Orlin L. Mullen, 23. Inola, and Sandra
Jean Ealmon. 11. of 3013 HW X
Arvid Hanten, 41. of 411 N Broadway
and MarthapibecEs“Rs2tesobe NW "
faculty and a display of
work of architecture stu-
dents.
The art exhibit opens at
2 p.m. Sunday in the Geor-
gian Room of the Student
Laverne Hershman Willis. 3111 SW 11.
S. throe months. DWI end previous tratfic lege two from
clan and one up- 15-ygaroldn Juntor. highrecornornahanstawsehesePon
- s. per classman, were named assault and battery with a when the rear door opens to
this week by Dr. Joe C deadly weapon in the pistol let in a passenger.
The Times conaratulates these proud Jackson, dean. beating of an elderly Elk Please give your, dire,,
parents: I .... ,1 ritv Woman tions to the driver clearly,’
Midwest city । Winner of the freshman City woman. —
Mr. and Mrs. Wendell F. Hebrink, 2105 1
H Kev Blvd• • boy
Mr. and Mrs. Don G. Girod. 4324 Sunny
Lane, a elri
Joan Ellen vs Harold Lee Taylor. I
Pamela T. vs. Donaid Holtslander.
Onie vs Earl J. Rgoers.
Mary vs. Kenneth Benton
Aria Jean vs. Jackie Glenn Foreman.
Glenda Marlene vs. John T Pierce.
Wanda K. vs. Billy Joe Beyless
Raylene vt. Claud* A Phillips
Norma vs. Wilson Leroy Ausley.
Bonnie vs Earnest McCarty
DIVORCES ORAHTEO
Helen Dene vs Wesley A George
Carol D. vt. Ramon Mungula (annul-
ment).
Albert Sue vt. Paul E. iesper Ir.
Patricia Gayle vs. Donnie Gene Lank
ford (grapted to both parties).
Goldie Coin vt Emell H Noltensmever
Jean vs. William F. Kiingaman (grant-
td to both parez).
Judith G. vt. Glenn R Bowmen.
Frances Beatrice vt. Luby Ruffus Dock
ery ion frats petition).
Curtis vs. Sharah Johnson
“It is utterly ridiculous to
hae two state agencies Pointed to the $2,250,000 fee
buiiding roads in competi- paid underwriters for selling
tion with each other," Nes- the Harry Railev Tuirnnike
"-I} - I
h.
programs.
en, he said, state-paid
rs could plan the $200
—HEMORRHOIDS?
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Chambers. 114
Maryland, a elri
Mr and Mra. Carl Ash. 260* 5 Eastern,
a boy.
Baptist
Mr and Mri. Charles C. Pawars, 1*2*
NW 1*. a boy.
Mr. and Mrt. Jack Homra. 2620 Keats,
a oirl.
Mr. and Mrs. Henton Careill, *117 N
Redmond, a boy.
gram, he said, would proba-
bly produce an even greater
saving by eliminating under-
writing fees on turnpike
bond sales.
state treasurer could
the sale, he said,
"with a saving ... of al-
Tugwell and J. Jay Mc-
Vicker.
Architecture Theme
The architecture show,
also opening at 2 p.m. Sun-
day, will feature descrip-
tions and examples of the
architectural curriculum
around the theme, "The
Education of an Architect
— OSU," in the Terrace
Room of the Student Un-
PICK ONE UP NOW FROM YOUR DX DEALER!
Aoin •
' . .• .
Cab Boasts
Gimmick
i TOKYO (AP) — The latest
dents at Central State Col-1 SAYRE - Arraignment gimmick in taxis belongs to
the 1964-65' was scheduled Tuesday for a Masuo Sato, 36, ’Tokyo cab-
me 196 .. — i bie who has installed a tepe-
Nancy Kav vt. Bernard Dominic PI
i analto.
A--«
I
. Mitoh "
bire the turnpike authority tan 555
and the highway commission
into one body that controls
- A" 43 j
Now! Your DX Dealer Has
FOR ONLY-
B5he. ,
03,as ’
as-
08 ,en
Donald, a boy.
Mr. and Mrt. RORnie Baker. 311* SW
St. a Sir 1.
Deaconess
Mr and Mrt. James Gene Heaslev.
*71* NW 33. a boy.
Mr and Mrs. Max Duncan. 4805 Tat*
Rd., a boy.
51. Anthony
will present "Dance, a
New Kind of Learning," at
10 a.m. October 30 as part
of the symposium pro-
gram.
Daily recorded music
concerts in the library, a
series of films on art and
music and carillonic bells
concerts by Evan Copley,
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Tibbits, 472*
NW *3 T*rr., • air 1
Mr. and Mrs Gary W. Dixon. 330* N
MArwsna.e. Don L. Bobzien, 19413 N
Union and will indude -JImmie E Martin, €10 n
paintings, sculpture and
ing to do this work at no cost
to the authority, which then
had its own lawyers acquire
Gnificlation of the pro- than the preparation you are now using or we
Michael Donals Allen, 2709 Kant Dr. S.
three months, imoroderly operating a mo-
tor vehicle.
Howard A. Bailor, Norman. R, 12
months. DWI.
Gloria Willi* Bryan, 3207% I Robinson.
S. thro* months. DWI
James Edwin Buchanan, 1023 SW 13. S.
three months. OWI.
Love Leon Carothers. 2800 SW 3*. R.
six months. DWI
Howard John Cole lr., 1711 Randal Rd .
S. two months, adeeding and previous
traffic record
Maxine Dinine, 170* N Douglas. *. three
months, DWI
Quinte perry Dunn, 1704 sw 17. S.
three months. DWI
Howard John Kaseca, Norman. S two
months, reck lass driving.
Frank Kaskuske, Jones. S. three
months. DWI.
.Elliott B. Mainer lr., s2a NW <1. S.
three months. DWI.
William Allen Sebree, 435 SE U. S.
three months. DWI and prevlous faffic
record.
Gartana Shults, 2507 NW 17, S. three
months. DWI and previous traffic record.
Willie Shirey, Tecumseh, S. three
months. DWI.
Deep Marsh Turner. 101* NW 3). S.
three month*, reckless driving and pravS-
ous traffic record.
Renew Euvene VenMeterr Shawnee. 5.
three months. DWI and previous traffic
record
William Thomas Shitely, 2421 Britton
Rd.. S. three months. OWI.
iAm« T.M.
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Gaylord, E. K. Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 76, No. 210, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 19, 1965, newspaper, October 19, 1965; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1844525/m1/4/?q=j+w+gardner: accessed June 26, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.