Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 78, No. 59, Ed. 2 Friday, April 28, 1967 Page: 2 of 4
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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Brown Stores Given to Trust
4
(Continued From Page 1)
trustees sell her luxury William Sperry Beinecke, at-
l
William D. Nichols, Wesley home and certain personal
belongings not already be-
L. Weldon, Faye Wages, Ina
‘198
UP TO IS MOS.
TO PAY
LOW AS
$5.00 DOWN
24" High
48" Long
MI 2-5554
1417 So. Robinson
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3
A Specif Mothers Day Gijil
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XUCOMt HtM J
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General Hints
$1.29
TOP SIRLOIN
At Escalation
Thu Merchandize Alto Available at SHOSHONE Jeuelvy, Shauiree
(Continued From Page 1)
D
HOURS:
MON. FRI. 10 till 9
SAT. 10 till 6
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FASHION BARN
APRIL 27th thru MAY 3rd
S onl
add
"T"#
Coupon Good April 27 thru May 3
3
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Nitin paid at Okiahome
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3
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MR.BUCK i
inc.
I’ll( I NIX
ClOIHIFS
RING for
MOTHER
86
Y
GRANT SQUARE
SHOPPING CENTER
4516 SO. PENN. AVENUE
Medical Research Founda-
tion for research in heart
disease.
In addition to his wife
FASHION
BARK
/
/
THIS FASHION BARN
COUPON IS WORTH
10% OFF YOUR
PURCHASE WHEN
PRESENTED TO
OUR CASHIER.
tended Mrs. Brown’s funeral
in Oklahoma City earlier this
week.
• Penn Square
2010 Penn Square
tach additional stone $
as illustrated $33
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members of the cabinet.
Mrs. Westmoreland, in a
white suit, was in the execu-
tive gallery.
There were only two emp-
In 1966 we had wind storm damage to our house. We
filed an insurance claim, but no one ever came by to look
at it. Now the insurance company is saying the policy
was not in force when the damage occurred. What can be
done? Mrs. D. F.
If you will contact Bob Lamirand, director of claims
for the state insurance commissioner in the Will Rogers
Memorial Office Building, and give him the name of your
insurance company, he will investigate this and see what
can be done.
2
3
t
Boy Assured
He’ll Be King
TABIONA, Utah (AP) -
There's no doubt that Brad
Morin will reign as king of
the Tabiona High School jun-
ior prom Saturday. There
are only four students in the
junior class — and the other
three are girls.
$ '
State Mourns
We need a street sign at NW 42 and Barnes. People
can't find our house. D. P.
YOU LOVE MOM
You Should Shop at Fashion Barn
(Continued From Page 1)
Oklahoma City, and it is my
thought that any successor
owner should be one who, in
general, would carry on the
business in a manner that
would continue to reflect fa-
vorably.” she wrote-
Mrs. Brown suggested that
trustees elect themselves as
directors of the corporation,
and expressed the opinion
that corporation officers
should be company employ-
es.
We reported this to the office of traffic control and
the sign has been installed.
Swing into a sporting spring
Here's the bold new look in handsome greens, golds,
blues and black and white. A one button
sport coat with deep side vents designed to
wear with a flair. In the newest fabrics.
from $45.00
30 DAY CHARGE • REVOLV-A-BUCK • LIBERTYCARD
By the State Staff
McALESTER — A former
state penitentiary guard was
bound over to district court
for trial Friday on a charge
WE LOVE ALL
To Shop at Fashion Barn
-
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v
-
-
5
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2
%
$25
with ont stone
3
t
3
$
2
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1- ) "k
5
OPEN SUNDAY
1-6 PM
MOM LOVES YOU
Mom Shops at Fashion Barn
V
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2
7' a-e
<
K ‘
J
10%
Each synthetic birthstone in this lovely, symbolic ting-
for Mother, represents a precious child. ... A perfect,
14-Kt. gold gift of love for a proud Mother and the
warmest and most wonderful way to say, "We Love
You"....
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2 of poverty and race relations
C
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mA)
IV.
AVOID DISAPPOINTMENT
DECORATION DAY
Select Naw Ta Assure Delivery
Free Vote & Floueri With Each Selection—Bring Ad
Open Sundays 1-4 P.M.
CAPITOL HILL MONUMENT
GITIoFIIIB.7
(Continued From Page 1)
ministration in Baltimore, Md., has reconciled payments
for all but approximately 7,000.
File says that upon completion of reconciliation of
these accounts, the Social Security Administration will
refund to the recipients $3 a month multiplied by the
number of months that has been withheld from their So-
cial Security checks in the form of a lump sum benefit.
The Social Security check will then be increased to the
original amount.
Jennings, R. L. Frye, Zelma queathed, at public or pri-
Rice Harris, Leroy A. Lon- ■ —
4
Marvin Vineyard, $250.
Faye Duck, $200.
Ralph Scowden, H. R. For-
rester, Roy Likes, each $175.
Nell Blake. Ruth Canada,
Dorothy Freeman, Helen
Barr, Marvin Northcutt and
Charles Vining, each $150.
Ina Armstrong, Viola Ellis,
Eleanor Empie, John Mei-
senbacher. each $100 and
Worth Hinton jr., $50.
Mrs. Brown directed that
e
»
thwart the democratic proc-
esses now under way in
South Vietnam."
coilless rifle attacks on our
installations. At the same
time he will step up his at-
tacks on hamlet, village and
district organizations to in-
M 1-4444
)0RLO00
SUM NOUSES
41 a.v. 3m tie
made to
THE
TELzg62F,GyAueag
the Oklahoma
2
THIS WEEK'S LUNCHEON
SPECAL
PRIME
NEW YORK CUT
STEAK
Baked Potato Se 09
or French Fries" 1
A Texas Toast
WP
search Foundation, $2,000.
The latter was specified
for heart and cancer studies.
Mrs: Long is to receive
$2,000 cash. She is listed for
another $1,000 in a long list
of employes and retired
workers who are to get be-
quests if the final net estate
reaches $2 million or more.
They are:
Hardwick, John W. Cory,
John H. Hughes, George Mil-
ne and V. M. Norton, each
$1,000.
r
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I
4
£ 3
d
FIRST MALE HEIR to Dutch throne to be born in 116
years is shown in this photo taken by his father, Prince
Clause, at the Academic Hospital in Utrecht. The baby
was born to Dutch Crown Princess Beatrix and Prince
Clause Thursday. A name has not yet been selected.
(AP Wirephoto)
vate sales, providing that the
house must not be sold at a
financial disadvantage.
Sperry and Hutchinson is a
national company known
best for S&H green stamps.
The firm also is in manu-
facturing, printing, publish-
ing and other fields of busi-
nesses, and owns numerous
firms, including Bigelow Car-
pet Mills.
The company president,
R. R. "Pat" Murphy, director of parks and recrea-
tion, says the bond issue money for this project is in es-
crow, and the reason this area has not been developed is
that a portion of it will be used to widen the bypass when
it is made a limited access highway. (
He says no further decisions can be made until it is
known what the highway plans will be, and it appears
that much of this park land will be used. If so, another
area will be selected nearby for the park development.
On the Northeast Bypass and U. S. 66, at the point
where N Shartel enters from the north, there is a small,
potentially beautiful little park which I understand be-
longs to the city and is called Canyon Park. I understood
it was to be developed through a recent bond issue, but
all you see there now are two old trash cans and a sign
saying "no Dumping." What is going to be done here?
Mrs. R. T. C.
70
42
8
I Battling Coach
Va Ite AROUND ROUND .89
Above orders served with Biked
Pofato or French Fries and Texas
Toast.
Steak Sandwich (with Fries) -..79
Hamburger Sandwich--------44
1114 S.W. Hlte-ROW »»
OUR GROWING IS
SHOWING
5000 $.1. 29th
Open Is April
N. May Ave.— Open Soon
tseats on the house floor. timidate the people and •«
Standees packed the galler-
•4
WELCOME MAM
2 ra
caused a disruption of
spring practice that I can
recall was back east a few
years ago when a hurri-
cane hit.
"At that time, Walt and
the Council decided, re-
gardless of where their
sympathies lay, there
wasn't anything that would
permit them to make any
waiver.
"It would be my guess,
although It sounds cold
hearted, OU will have to
wait a while, put the as-
sistants in charge and pro-
ceed."
Former Guard
is Bound Over
2 Friday, April 28. 1967 OKLAHOMA CITY TIMES
Bergstrom, speaking for
NCAA executive director
: Walt Byers, who was en-
- route to New York, said,
; "The only thing that has
don, William Long, Dan
Muse, George Willis, Ed-
ward S. Tobin, Marie Bow-
den, Margaret Bowman and
Paul Lower, each $500.
$375 to Others
B. W. Fink and Norman
Woolsey, each $375.
Fred Bogle, Eldon Brown,
A. A. Corcoran, John R.
Dunkin, Lorena Flake, Ora
V. Grimes, Harry Holcomb,
Cora Kent, Eula Kincaid.
Earl Kitchen, Joseph Lay.
Ardoth Ridley, Frankie
Rushing, George Schrouf.
Margaret Swandt, Stella
Berry Tate, Stella Thomp-
son, William R. Tracewell.
Alice Wallace. E. L. Kemp
and Ethel Munday, each $350.
4, Aa-
tee
will be "settled one way or
another,” but the problems
ies.
In an unprecedented per-
sonal report to congress by a
war commander, Westmore-
land described U. S. forces
as "unbeatable" and said
they have been successful in
destroying Communist main
force units.
He said, "I can assure you
here and now" that the Com-
m u n i s t stratagem called
"war of national liberation”
will not succeed in Vietnam.
But while speaking confi-
dently, the U. S. commander
of 439,000 Americans in Viet-
nam sought to dispel any
idea that the Communists
are near collapse.
His remarks were in a pre-
pared speech.
Later he was to brief gov-
ernors, congressional leaders
and cabinet members at a
White House luncheon.
In considerable detail,
Westmoreland pictured for a
joint meeting of house and
senate an enemy who has
doubled his strength despite
heavy battle losses, whose
commanders are skilled
professionals, whose troops
are well trained, whose
primitive supply system is
surprisingly effective.
“I foresee that he will con-
tinue his buildup across the
demilitarized zone and
through Laos, and he will at-
tack us when he believes he
has a chance for a dramatic
blow,” the general predicted.
"I expect the enemy to
continue to Increase his mor-
tar, artillery, rocket and re-
SHEPHERD MALL CAPITOL HILL MIDWEST CITY
2401 Plza Prom 308 W. Commerce 7529 S.L 15th
Regents
(Continued From Page 1)
or scrimmage Saturday.”
Jones said. "This has
been a terrible tragedy for
all of us in the Oklahoma
athletic department. Jim
I
t at home "will always be
, with us," transcending
j Southeast Asia in future im-
• portance for the nation.
f Switzer, Bill Gray, Buck elude a son, James Alex-
2 Nystrom, Hall and James. ander Jr 5. ,
The body will lie in state •Everyone at the Uni-
at Mayes Funeral Home versity of Oklahoma is
in Norman until noon Sat- deeply grieved by Jim
urday. The family asks Mackenzie's death," said
that any remembrances be Dr. George L Cross, presi-
dent.
"Seldom in the history of
the university has a young
tribution in such a short
period of time. His inter-
ests transcended athletics
and embraced the aspira-
tions of the university.
Character Praised
"It was characteristic of
Jim that he should work
too hard to achieve the
goals he set for himself.
We owe a great debt of
gratitude to this young
man, whose energies were
given in full measure to
the improvement of the
university.
"Jim’s fine character
and warm personality
earned the respect and
love of all who knew him.
We were fortunate to have
him as a member of our
faculty, and we extend our
sincere sympathy to his
family."
Dr. Cross excused Soon-
er football players from
classes Friday.
Bartlett Shocked
Gov. Bartlett, in Wash-
ington for a White House
luncheon and Vietnam war
briefing, declared:
"I was shocked at the
news. It's a big loss, be-
yond his ability in the
world of sports. He was a
high example to the people
of the state, and I’ll extend
my sympathy personally to
Mrs. Mackenzie and the
family at the first opportu-
’ nity."
Rep. Carl Albert said,
"He gave such promise his
first year. He was so
young and had so much to
offer. I had hoped we
would have another hero to
resemble the Wilkinson
era. and I thought he gave
us that promise."
Monroney Adds Praise
Sen. Mike Monroney ech-
oed those sentiments: "I
had hoped he would fur-
nish the leadership that
would bring Oklahoma
back into great promi-
nence. His inspiration and
dedication will be hard to
replace."
Sen. Fred Harris termed
Mackenzie "a great sports-
man in the finest tradition,
a great example for young
men and an excellent rep-
resentative of our state
and OU. We will miss I
him."
Mackenzie was hired in
December. 1965, from the
staff of coach Frank
Broyles at Arkansas. The
OU position wag his first
as a collegiate head coach.
"I made up my mind
that this is a job at which
you never get caught up."
Mackenzie said recently.
"But I love doing it and
my family enjoys it. The
main thing about coaching
is selling. You've got to
sell yourself and the things
you believe in to your
staff, your players and the
alumni."
Bluff, forthright and with
a ready smile. Mackenzie
already had sold himself
and his program to the
Sooners — players, coach-
es, students and fans. His
first season produced a 6-4
record and had OU ranked
briefly in the nation's top
10 teams.
When Mackenzie came
to Oklahoma, his wife,
Sue, was asked if she had
any anxieties about mov-
ing to the Sooner State af-
ter nine years as an assist-
ant to Broyles at Missouri
and Arkansas.
"No, it was a big promo-
tion for Jim.” she said
then. "I have lots of faith
in him. It was a risk, I
guess, but a calculated
risk. He wanted to be a
head coach.
"Coaching is Jim's very
life. The hours are long
and tiring ... his idea of
a big Saturday evening is
sitting in his chair watch-
ing football movies on the
wall. But then, I guess ev-
ery man who loves his
work is like this.”
Relatives Aided
She suggested that Mrs.
Long (known professionally
as Laura Ambrose), be
named president, with Hard-
wick as vice president.
Mrs. Brown meticulously
set forth a chain of consulta-
tions recommended in mak-
ing key decisions for the
trust.
Largest single chunk of the
income—30 percent — is set
aside for Charles Elden
Brown, nephew of Mrs.
Brown's late husband. An
Oklahoma City nephew, John
Randolph Dunkin, is to re-
ceive 10 percent.
Others Get Share
Five and 10 percent shares
of the income will go to other
nieces and nephews, includ-
ing Della Jane Dunkin Bu-
ford, Ida Kate Dunkin
Cooke, Della Mae Dunkin
Dortch, Martha Kate Dunkin
Hickok, and Leroy, Albert,
Donald and Vera Brown.
The will explains no provi-
sion is made for Jane Dun-
kin and Mertie Dunkin Har-
ris because they already
have ample properties.
Essie P. Harp, Mrs.
Brown's personal compan-
ion, is to receive $10,000 and
furniture at the home, 1601
Gullford Ln. Margaret V.
Waltrip, a secretary, also
was bequeathed $10,000.
$1,000 to Church
Mrs. Brown left $1,000
each to Jacqueline Garry VI-
eilleville and Del Dominique
Viellleville, identified as
friends in Paris.
Organizations benefiting
are Mrs. Brown's church,
Crown Heights Methodist,
$1,000; the Battle Creek,
(Mich.) Health Center, $1,-
000; Salvation Army, $1,000.
and Oklahoma Medical Re-
{T A
9 *Fu2
27
•
•: Ark., and former pastor
; at St. John's.
J Final rites and burial
- will be Monday in Gary,
- Ind. Pallbearers will be
2 the six assistant coaches.
• Chuck Fairbanks, Barry and daughter, survivors in-
• Southueitem Plaza • Shepherd Mall • Midwest City
6052 S. Veitern 2438 Plaza Prom 117 Athtmon Pl.
was a very personable
gentleman who worked
with young men very well.
Alumni Game Still On
"He was doing an out-
standing coaching job. His
players respected him. It
will be extremely difficult
to replace him.”
A university official
commented, "to make
changes in the spring prac-
tice schedule would make
Jim’s sacrifice seem
small. It would seem as if
what he's been doing isn’t
worth continuing.
"The football squad met
this morning with the other
coaches to decide what
they wanted to do for a
memorial.”
Collegiate athletic offi-
cials could recall no inci-
dent of a head coach dying
during spring drills. Asked
if it might be possible to
extend the practice limit in
view of Mackenzie’s death,
NCAA aide Art Bergstrom
said in Kansas City there
was precedent against it
2 of taking alcoholic beverages
2 onto prison grounds.
Warren E. Lindsey, 46.
- McAlester, was bound over
J followings preliminary
‘ • hearing. He remained free
2 on $1,000 bond.
•
Poverty Woes
$ Won’t Go Away
NEW YORK (AP) - Sen.
• Robert F. Kennedy (D-N.
“ Y.) says the Vietnam war
LBerT
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Gaylord, E. K. Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 78, No. 59, Ed. 2 Friday, April 28, 1967, newspaper, April 28, 1967; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1846598/m1/2/?q=j+w+gardner: accessed June 26, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.