The Lawton Constitution & Morning Press (Lawton, Okla.), Vol. 18, No. 24, Ed. 1 Sunday, June 11, 1967 Page: 2 of 53
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PUBLIC AUCTION
Area Men in The Services
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year, there were only 10 companies.
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Terms of Sale
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CARRIER K NORGE
ZENITH S sSS FRIEDRICH HOTPOINT
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Hoa Air Base in Vietnam.
engineering in
chanical
from the University of
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retirement from active duty, graduate.
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• Reserve Cooling
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Barrier Design
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Unit Prices
Start At-
The Oklahoma Wildlife Conservation Department will offer
for sale at public auction, 12 Sedans, 8 pickups, 2 Travel-
Alls, 2 Station Wagons, 1 Jeep, 2 Boats, 2 Trailers. 1 Motor,
on June 14, 1967, at 7:00 P.M., at the National Guard Ar-
mory, 100 N.E. 23rd. Oklahoma City, Oklahoma.
GET BARGAIN PRICES PLUS QUALITY AND
THE FINEST SERVICE AT HOME DECOR
wy
2
• Dehumidifies
• 5-Way Rust
Protection
• Three-Speeds
• 5-Way Voltage
Compensator
COMPARE THESE SIZES
Zenith 20’ (diag.) Color TV—227 sq. in.
picture at $399.95*—$1.76 per sq. in
A competitor's 14’ (diag.) set—102
sq. in. at $329.95*—$3.23 per sq. in.
Another competitor's 11’ (diag.) set-
60 sq. in, at $199.95*—$3.33 per sq. in.
Slimwall
Insulation
Aimost 30%
more inside
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9 9
£
Deep Deor
Shelves
Hold half -gal-
lon containers
with ense.
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Inst B.T.U. I
Rating
13.5M B.T.U i
19,100 B.T.U
Don’t Simmer
Another Summer—
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brand.
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Mr. and Mrs. William A. How-i- Nrs aecre, in
in Cr 9813 tenn Circle earned a M.S. degree in
ell Sr.. 2813 Lynn circle nanic-1 encineerina in
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Slide Out
Crispers
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fruits and
For moving three portable classroom buildings from
Eisenhower high school.
Mo. 14 to be moved to Lawton senior high school.
Nos. 18 and 19 to be moved to Tomlinson junior
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Amperes
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THE WORLD’S
MOST
POWERFUL...
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Vehicles may be inspected all day June 14, 1967. Vehicles
to be sold individually. High bidder will be required to
pay ten percent (10%) at time of sale and pay the bal-
ance in full by 4:00 p.m., June 15, 1967. If full payment
is not received at that time, down payment will be for-
feited. Titles will be furnished on cash and certified cash-
iers checks. Personal checks will be accepted but TITLES
will be held until the check dears the bank. No warranty
is given or implied. The State reserves the right to reject
any and all bids.
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About 500 cadre personnel will be supplied by the institutions
involved. Site support is being provided by Fort Sill’s 1st
Battalion, 18th Artillery. Other Fort Sill and Fourth Army per-
sonnel will play supporting roles, including 700 infantry, engi-
neer, and maintenance troops from Fort Hood, Tex.
The camp commander is Brig. Gen. John J. Kenney Jr., Fort
Sill commander. The deputy camp commander is Col. Kenneth
L. Yarnall, professor of military science at Oklahoma State
University, Stillwater.
Cadets will be organized into four battalions of 15 companies.
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NOW... GET ALMOST
TWICE THE
VIEWING AREA
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WITH BIG
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FHE largest Reserve Officer Training Corps summer camp
I in Fort Sill history will come to life next Wednesday in
a sprawling tent village at the post’s Camp Eagle.
Some 3,100 cadets from 38 colleges and universities will be
taking part in the six-week encampment, which is one of the
requirements for a commission through the ROTC program.
The size of the camp and the burgeoning regular post popula-
tion of more than 40,000 troops necessitated using Camp Eagle.
The site is 12 miles west of the main post on the West Range.
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ARMY CAPT. Homer P. Holman (right) has been awarded I1
the 13th through 15th awards to the Air Medal for combat
aerial support of ground operations in Vietnam. He was decora- IM
ted by Lt Gen. R. E. Haines Jr., commanding general of HI
Corps and Fort Hood, Tex., during recent ceremonies at Fort 4
Hood. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil H. Holman, No. 22 N. IE
29th. he is an assistant aviation officer in the Directorate of |
Flight Operations at Fort Hood. A 1953 Lawton High School IB
graduate, Capt Holman has also earned the Distinguished “
Flying Cross and Bronze Star Medal. (
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Only Friedrich has ALL 10
of these comfort and
health-making features:
1. Friedrich power
2. Cushioned quietness
3. Unlimited air control
4. Five-speed fan
5. Comfortstat
6. Split capacitor fan motor
7. stale air exhaust
and fresh air intake
8. Refrigerant filter-dryer
9. ‘Reusable filters
10. Steel cabinets coated 4 ways
Enjoy that
FRIEDRICH FEELING!
Save with
FRIEDRICH POWER!
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DECORATED. Sgt. LC. John O. Poskey, right, recently was
awarded the Army Commendation Medal at Long Binh. V iet- a
nam for meritorious service in Vietnam. His wife, Teiko, resides
in Lawton. Sgt. Poskey, formerly stationed at Fort Sill, is y
assigned to the 91st Finance Section. “
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LT. COL. KUYKENDALL
The son-in-law of a Lawton
couple recently was graduated
from the Air War College, the
U.S. Air Force senior profes-
sional military school, at the
Air University, Maxwell A i r
Force Base. Ala.
Lt. Col. William T. Kirken-
dall, son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs.
G.H. Jorgenson, 1408 Arling-
ton. is now assigned to
PVT. WILLIAM A. HOWELL
William A. Howell Jr. of
Lawton has been promoted to
Army private E-2 upon com-
pletion of basic combat train-
ing at Fort Bliss, Tex.
He was promoted two months
early under an Army program
providing incentive for out-
standing trainees.
Pvt. Howell is the son of
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J Sill ROTC Camp Opens Wednesday
with each company consisting of four 44-man platoons. Last
4411 Cache Road EL3-2537
I ZENITH — NORGE
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Spec. 5 Stephen Shaefer Eiddd A
TH, a 1965 Eisenhower H i g h i •ITT2TT “TTTTTTT
School graduate, recently was M.SGT. LUTHER PURSLEY _ _
assigned to duty with the 101st The son of a Lawton woman I Mb
Airborne Division in South has been graduated from the
Vietnam. U.S. Air Force Senior Noncom-
The 19-year-old soldier is, missioned Officer Academv at
married to the former Yvonne Hamilton Air Force Base, Calif.
Hardy, daughter oft Mr. and M. Sgt. Luther W. Pursley
Mrs. George Hardy. 2514 E. He Jr., son of Mrs. Man’ Pursley,
was previously stationed at 412 Euclid, received advanced
Fort Campbell, Ky. military leadership and man-
His parents are Mr. a n d agement training at Hamilton.
Mrs. Stephen H. Schaefer Jr., He is a computer mainten-,
Johnson City, N.Y. Mr. Schae-ance technician at Custer Air
fer. a retired officer, was sta- Force Station. Mich Sgt. Purs- I
tinned at Fort Sill prior to his {ley is a Lawton High School
■ Automatic Power Cord Reel
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BIDS WANTED
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Among the activities scheduled for the cadets in their six |
weeks here are firing a variety of weapons, including the new
M-16 rifle, and visiting the simulated Vietnamese village on
the East Range.
They’ll bivouac, go through the bayonet course, and indulge
in frequent physical training sessions.
During their stay, the cadets also will get a chance to see
aviation, artillery firepower, and mechanized rifle company
demonstrations. j
In-processing will be aided by three Reserve groups. The
451st Quartermaster Company of Lake Charles, La., which
will provide logistical support, is already on hand.
The 94th General Hospital of Mesquite. Tex., and the 4005th
U.S. Army Detachment (Dental Service) of Houston will arrive i
today. In supporting the ROTC camp, they will be fulfilling
their two weeks of active duty obligaiton.
The ROTC camp runs through July 25.
This pggm Delivery, Installation and Setup
Includes E KEE and full factory warranty!
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homa and was graduated in
1947 from the U S Military
Academy.
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fice of board of education. i6
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2a THE LAWTON CONSTITUTION-MORNING PRESS, Sunday, June 11, 1967
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Shepler, Ned. The Lawton Constitution & Morning Press (Lawton, Okla.), Vol. 18, No. 24, Ed. 1 Sunday, June 11, 1967, newspaper, June 11, 1967; Lawton, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2032293/m1/2/?q=fcc+record: accessed June 1, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.