The Lawton Constitution & Morning Press (Lawton, Okla.), Vol. 20, No. 36, Ed. 1 Sunday, September 14, 1969 Page: 4 of 56
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
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"9"
Bond Issue... Why?
4
v
boosting drive.
(e
4
L
se-
ton-Fort Sill Shrine Club and attended by some 500 Oklahoma Shriners and
their wives. At left of MicKinney is Loren Secor, Fort Sill.
(Staff Photo)
the things that will let us go to ed in attending the dinner may
Public Housing Project
Sill Cannoneers Draw
business activity in 1945 when el Cities.
our space effort.
presently living in public hous-
Mr. Wolverton attended
September 14
WEBB SAID sale of public
Dear Friends,
city council for final approval also that there is a need for
ity, and others.
Patrol Cadets
in Representing the city at the
are
dets received their first taste of onstration were Fort Sill men
Other projects of the public Crain. March was joined by
weeks ago told the housing
Model Cities was able to get
Q
As ever,
children.
Clients Collect
as be-
BANKAMERICARD
Councilman
Jack Webb, director of the
Model Cities Director Shirl But-
• UMUMSKk BMa CM.
2*.
ing the payments to his clients.
Fire Reports
72
। homes.”
reading.
SHOP MONDAY
from 9:30 a.m.
’til 5:30 p.m.
From The Desk Of
Arthur Higgins
Temperatures
from 87 to 66.
Mars in the 1980s, without our
having to commit ourselves for
another eight or nine years.”
They Lose Battle,
But Win War!
lize that goal if we want to do
it. The things we want now are
Lake Lawtonka Saturday was
3.57 feet below the top of its
floodgates, a rise of .01 feet over
last week. Lake Ellsworth was
5.06 feet below the spillway, a
rise of .26 foot over last week’s
Scattered Rain
Possible Today
Warm temperatures,
PAYNE ADDED the housing
authority soon will be ready to
submit plans for the project to
HUD and by that time the Law-
HUD to tell the housing author-
ity here that Model Cities would
"review” plans for the final 150
housing units scheduled to be
built in Lawton View Addition.
Jim Warkentin, a member of
the housing authority board,
said architects have stopped
working on the project.
six
au-
WE WANT TO SERVE
YOU THE BEST
OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) -
Chickasha attorney Walt Allen
says his clients have collected
about $97,000 for damage done
re-
re-
in officer and noncommission-
ed officer courses and Viet-
nam orientation courses.
Area boy scouts, many in
uniform, and corpsmen from
the Treasure Lake Job Corps
vehicle inspection.
In the early evening the ca-
dets, assisted by experienced of-
ficers who wrote the necessary
Ken Brown, assistant director
of the Lawton Urban Renewal
Authority. About a dozen priv-
ate citizens were in the audi-
ence.
call her at 353-0798 through Sept.
16 for reservations.
nuclear explosion on a distant
mountain peak.
The honor of firing the rock-
et went to Col. Joseph L.
Laughlin, senior U. S. Air
Force representative at Fort
Sill, who will retire Nov. 1 aft-
ton View area.
All five members of the Pub-
lay in plans.
Butler denied making any de-
mands to review plans of other
agencies.
hopes to put to a caucus vote
pool would not attempt to put house
Democrats on record in favor
You have just three days left, Monday through
Wednesday, to meet Joyce Brehm in our store.
Joyce recently moved to Lawton from Sterling,
Colorado. While in Colorado, she was busy as a
beaver helping women to look their very best. R.
E. Stafford, 1610 Lake. In addition to operating
her own Viviane Woodard Salon, Joyce was make-
up and cosmetic advisor for about every beauty
pageant that was held in her neck of the woods.
And there were plenty of them.
but te authority plans to vary
colors and styles in future proj-
ects.
Payne said the 150 families
curity law.
Vanik observed that the
24.
Mrs. Black said those interest-
20a-
LIVING COSTS
Continued From Page One
and getting little or no political
credit for his enlarged benefit
center were in the stands as
well as ROTC groups from
Webb City and Jefferson Citv,
Mo.
Narrator for the program
was Capt. Lawrence C. Reif-
snider, U. S. Marine Corps.
Lt. Col. Herbert W. Brill was
the officer in charge, and Maj.
Hartmuth D. Guenther and
Maj. John W. Huyssoon were
coordinators.
SHRINE PARADE. Frank MicKinney, a member of the Oklahoma City Shrine
Oriental Band, gets a royal ride during a Shrine parade held Saturday morn-
ing in Downtown Lawton as part of a day long ceremonial hosted by the Law-
housing to individuals is pres-
ently impossible under Okla-
er 30 years of military serv-
ice.
The show began at 10:15
a.m. with the figures “100”
burning on the mountainside
as a reminder of the post’s
centennial year. The historical
Following are times and locatlons of request when she read news-
fires reported to the Lawton Fire Deport- Inanor -onHe c. . 1 -u-___
ment: paper reports. She said she was
2 38 am. Saturday, 2417 8. shwidon,! not aware of any “hold ups” in
“ 6:16 D.m., 90S Euclid, tree stumo fire. I the public housing project.
Joyce will introduce you to Viviane Woodard Cos-
metics. Because this is the first time they have
been available in Lawton, some ladies may not be
familiar with this fine line. They will just be catch-
ing up with the rest of the country. Viviane Wood-
ard is nationally advertised in ‘the leading fash-
ion magazines. In the last several months, it
has received glowing editorials in twelve of these
magazines. Grady Youngblood, 355 Hudnutt. Vi-
viane Woodard operates full time training acad-
emys in Panorama City, Atlanta, New York and
Dallas.
Ca *gua
Among agencies receiving the public housing areas.
federal funds here arc Lawton Urban Renewal Director Arch
Urban Renewal, Community Ac- March said the public housing
tion Program, city schools, the authority is not able to finance
health department, Lawton Met- park lands, but urban renewal
ropolitan Area Planning Com- has set aside several areas for
mission, Public Housing Author- parks in its plans for the Law-
He was actively involved in
the steady expansion of the
camp’s physical facilities which
now include a swimming pool,
tennis courts, a chapel, com-
munity house, dining hall and
We wont every subscriber to re-
ceive his paper close to his doorstop
each day. Once In a while your car-
rier boy may forget and when he
does we want you to tell us. You
can help us give you better service
if you will coll the numbers listed
when you fall to receive your daper.
CONSTITUTION &
PRESS CIRCULATION
3RD & A
For Office Delivery of missed papers,
please coll during the time listed here:
MORNINGS Before 10 a.m.
EVENINGS Before 8 p.m.
SUNDAY Before 10:30 a.m.
Dial
353-0627
353-0626
For the finest and most complete
newspaper in the Southwest, subscribe
to the Lawten Evening Constitution
and Morning Preu and the Sunday
Constitution-Press.
4 eni
THE things the task group
wants will also permit a larger
moon program, one that could
craters, where teams of ex- Alderson and Dean Nowe, work- If a majority of Democrats in
plorers’could stay for weeks at ing undercover, teamed up caucus voted approval of Van-
a time while moon - orbiting against a couple of pool sharks ik’s legislative strategy, Mills
HUUCCUt •
nntion il
BUTLER reported that task
force members have compiled
a list of "what they desire” in
future public housing in Lawton.
The list includes public hous-
cabins to accommodate more
than 100 overnight campers.
A long-time member of the
Downtown Kiwanis Club, Mr.
Wolverton also was a 32nd de-
gree Mason and member of
Masonic Lodge No. 183, a mem-
ber of the Chamber of Com-
homa laws. He explained that
when public housing occupants
exceed an income limit they
are required to move out. Since
the income limit for a family
of two is $3,600 annually, no
family would be able to finance
HOMES
Continued From Page One
has joined officers of the home
builders association in inviting
partly Lawton residents to visit the dis-
. , n c aing are simply happy to have
zens of the Model Cities neigh-1 homes
For the next three days, from 10:00 A.M. until we
close, Joyce will be in our store teaching skin care
and eye glamor. She'll teach you the proper use
of make-up to highlight your own natural beauty.
She’ll give you expert tips on the very latest tech-
niques in make-up. None of this will cost you a
penny. Roy Rodolph, 901 E. Quite the opposite,
Joyce will give you a free gift for just coming in
and meeting her. You may also register for a
drawing of $30 of Viviane Woodard Cosmetics.
the Friday meeting.
Mrs. Betty Fentress, a task
force member, said she was
first aware of the Model Cities
Demonstration.
From the Mow-way House
stands, a crowd of about 6,000
military and civilian observ-
ers viewed and applauded the
display of sophisticated artil-
lery weaponry.
The fast pace of the show
was maintained by fast-mov-
ing artillery, infantry and
airborne soldiers. Two thous-
and troops participated in the
demonstration directed by the
Career Branch of the Gunnery
Department.
The climax of the program
was the firing of an Honest
John Rocket and simulated
/ 4
Methodist Church,
Survivors include his wife,
one son, Ralph Wolverton, 913
Arlington; two sisters, Mrs.
MARS Julian Howard
Continued From Page One
Together with a space station
must come a reusable space
shuttle, to ferry the men who
will man the space station back
and forth to earth.
Continued From Page One
industrial bond issue by a vote of 16 to 1, came the state-
ment that Oklahoma did not need any new industries.
Fred Dove, southeast of the city, said, "I just don’t think
we need them (industries). I think we have enough al-
ready.”
Two other voters from Lincoln Precinct, who requested
their names not be printed, thought that the state was al- i
ready in debt too much.
O. P. Langdon of Cache, voter in Quanah Precinct, said,
“I had no particular reason for voting against it. It’s just
that industry wouldn’t do anything for me.”
Several other Quanah Precinct voters also pointed out that
they had no reasons for voting against the proposal which
would have increased the bonded debt of the Oklahoma In-
dustrial Finance Authority. They asked that their names
not be revealed.
On the other side of the industrial proposal were voters
in Turner and Grove precincts. Many asked that their names
not be revealed, but the genera) feeling of these voters was
that they thought the industrial program would have at-
tracted more industry to Oklahoma. Many of these also felt
that the question should be brought before the people of Ok-
lahoma again—maybe not in a special election but consoli- j
dated with another election.
A voter from Turner Precinct said, “I voted for the issue
because I felt it would help attract some industry to the
state. I definitely feel that the question should be brought
up in another election.”
A voter from Grove Precinct said, “I voted in favor of
the issue because I felt Oklahoma needs more industries.”
Mrs. Martin H. Irons, 3019 Cimarron, said, “I voted for I
the question because I felt we needed more industry in Ok-
lahoma. I was all for it.”
Mrs. Irons apparently has not made up her mind whether
or not the question should be on the ballot of a future elec-
tion. She was skeptic in that she was afraid voters would
again turn down the industrial bond program.
She added, “And I know elections cost a great deal of
money.”
Mrs. Irons was the only person voting for the industrial
proposal in Pioneer Precinct of Ward 2. But there was only
one other person from this precinct who also voted in Tues-
day’s election.
These opinions expressed by voters surveyed who were
in favor of the question probably represents the feeling of
most who approved the state’s industrial finance authority’s
program.
The Oklahoma Industrial Finance Authority was created
in 1960 to help local agencies finance new industrial plants. 1
Viviane Woodard Cosmetics are formulated on an
entirely new beauty discovery. They put neces-
sary moisture back into your skin. Melba Talley
1326 S 20 Viviane Woodard’s products contain no
wax, water, fillers, or unpurified oils A little Vi-
viane Woodard goes a long way. But most impor-
tant of all Viviane Woodard avoids the harsh
make-up look, and lets your natural good looks
show through. You look like you. You feel like you.
You owe it to yourself to come meet Joyce Brehm.
It might be the beginning of a more beautiful you.
E. Glyn Taylor, 4808 Cheyenne. But remember
you have just three days left to meet Joyce. The
sooner the better, come in and meet her Monday.
I
■
L
ton Urban Renewal Authority ing that is unidentifiable
will be prepared to sell land for i
should range1 home furnishings and appli-
[ ances.
k 2
Ke i
--' ■■ T
“We are proud to present
these display homes for public
inspection," Ferguson added.
“It is our hope that every citi-
zen will take the time to visit
and enjoy these outstanding
merce, the Comanche County ment of Housing and Urban De-
Historical Society and the First velopment (HUD) at Fort Worth,
By EILEEN POWELL
IT was a hazy but not a lazy
- day on the Fort Sill West
Range Saturday as post troops
presented an almost flawless
Field Artillery Firepower
ent.
Model Cities officials
carry the current Apollo pro-
gram well into the 1970s. It Detectives they are,
might mean colonization of the players they aren’t.
moon, with six-man bases being' During a vice investigation of any specific percentage in-
constructed under domes and in Friday night Detectives Nick crease in benefits.
Richard Glenn,
cu . a p.. ___________- —______._______.___. .. a, a01.00, ________________was get- public housing authority,
today and 20 per cent tonight, but also the latest fashions in two weeks ago and is distribut- ting first review of the pub- plied that HUD regulations
lie housing project plan during quire all masonry construction,
Also popular with specta- .
I tors were the CH-47 “Chi- cent to his farm where the first
nook" helicopters which em- buildings of the Camp Fire resi- remarked that "it would be
placed a 105mm howitzer with dent camp were constructed. It Wise to interrupt
. . ing for low-income families;
by sonic booms resulting from the project to the housing au- housing if possible, that can
tests of faster-than-sound air- thority. be purchased when a renter’s
Upon questioning by City earning power increases, and
— • - — more single-family dwellings.
proposal.
Wichita Mountains Wildlife rCogtnuedgradinfliinsinghvois
Refuge manager Julian Howard ume of congressional mail from
will be honored by The Okla- retired persons seeking a quick
homa Zoological Society Sept, increase in their social security
20 during the groups week-long checks
The space agency hopes convention in Oklahoma City. Rep Charles Vanik (D-Ohio),
that the shuttle will be an eco- Efforts are being made to at- a member of the ways and
nomic breakthrough for manned tract a large delegation of means committee, has decided
flight, that it will bring the cost Southwcst Oklahoma residents to seek a caucus of all house
of single space launches down to attend the dinner to be held Democrats to prod Mills into
from its unbearable 350 million at 7 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 20, at launching an immediate benefit-
dollar price. One thing is sure, the Oklahoma Hotel.
The National Aeronautics and
thority they wanted to examine
plans for the final housing units
nearing the construction stage,
and perhaps make some
changes.
By appealing to the Depart-
cloudy skies and a chance for play homes. . . ..... .
scattered showers were includ- Ron Ferguson, association tests 0 faster-than-sound air-
ed in Lawton and Southwest Ok- president, said Parade Home craft over Oklahoma City in
lahoma’s forecast today. 1 visitors will see not only the 1964. Allen, said Friday he re-
The U. S. Weather Bureau list- latest techniques and styles in ceived settlement checks from----------------..
ed a 40 per cent chance of rain the construction of new homes, the federal government about ler said the task force
citations, were located at
Cache and 6th for two hours.
They later divided into t w o
groups and moved to 11th and
Douglas and to 2nd and Ave. 1.
The cadets checked for driv-
er's licenses and state inspec-
tion stickers and looked for ob-
vious violations in vehicle re-
pair.
This training experience cli-
maxes seven weeks of Patrol
Schooling for the cadets. They
are scheduled to graduate Sept.
20.
Assisting in the inspection
was Lt. John Pruitt, recently
named to head Highway Patrol
District Four, headquartered in
Lawton.
A similar Artillery Firepow- Fowler Aycock and Mrs. H. M.
er Demonstration, possibly Tilton, both of 514 Euclid, two
augmented with Air Force jet grandsons, Woody and John Wol-
fighters, is scheduled for No- verton, and seven great-grand-
vember.
then in lunar orbit and ultimate- T D LAnAIA-
ly in orbit around a planet - I O DC OOCO
probably Mars.
housing authority include Okla.
5-2, which will provide 50 units
of housing for elderly persons
in the low-income bracket, and
Okla. 5-4. Both are part of a
Pleasant Valley Project in the
Urban Renewal General Neigh-
borhood Renewal Plan.
Lawton Urban Renewal Au-
thority members in November
of 1966 set aside a portion of
the $3 million Pleasant Valley
project for public housing sites.
Already nearing completion is
an 11-story high-rise at Sixth
and E which will provide effi-
ciency and one-bedroom apart-
ments for elderly persons in the
low-income bracket.
Mrs. James A. Black, of Law- Vanik has told Mills and
ton, said a large group of Speaker John W. McCormack
“Friends of Julian Howard” | (D-Mass.) that he intends to
mm howitzers, 8-inch howit-
zers and 175mm guns.
Targets positioned in the
range area “disappeared” in
a puff of gray-black smoke as
projectiles hit their targets,
and the mountains echoed the
booms of the firings and ex-
plosions.
. .. _ •„ 1 Girls, he was known as "Uncle
The audience especially ap- Andy» He noted that 50 per cent of
proved the massed demon- ./ w, . , the architectural work is Com
strations when various artil- i Mr. Wolverton is credited I .arenttectura work is com-
lery pieces concentrated their with reviving local interest in pletedon the project and some
ZeMn a simul t™ a - Camp Fire Girls in 1949, and in $73,000 has been spent already,
Pawtonnadtarmtutaneous 1953, gave the group a ‘99-year "and we don’t like to throw --------------------------
8 ’ [lease on 11 acres of land adja- ^at away. I PAYNE SAID plans for the lie Housing Authority board
City Councilman L. M. Knight Okla 5-4 program for 150 addi- were present at the meeting.
’ ’ un. tional housing units in Lawton These included Payne and War-
I a project al- View Addition, had been alter- kentin, Warren Wolverton, Lem-
crewandamminiti"n and'air- is named Camp CAndy in his ready in the mill,” and advised ed recently to eliminate many uel Harkey and Jerry Bucklew.
A ■ j lifted an infantry comnany honor. task force members not to hurt one-bedroom units. For this
CAAA nenartinn for a small arms'firing deni- Three years later, he ar- programs they already have, reason HUD declared that final । OTHERS present were Webb,
JI0CIIDCC1IOI onstration. ranged for the Camp Fire group , , plans had not been completed Lawton Burton, attorney for the
- T Another Army helicopter, to purchase 11 acres of adja-,BRANDON suggested that thus allowing ModelI Cities to authority, Jim Cottingham and
Three areas of Lawton be- the UH-1C Huey, was used in cent Indian land to provide the Mrs. Carras call the committee examine the program. Henry Welker, representing Cot-
came a training school for the the firing of 2.75-inch folding present expanded camp. into session again and he would Payne added there are no - gingham & Cook, architects for
Oklahoma Highway Patrol Sat- fin rockets. He was actively involved in make a motion recommending fancies in any of the public the authority, and six residents
urday night, as 28 patrol ca- In the audience for the dem- the steady expansion of the approval of the project, but housing units presently operat of public housing units.
me Sea expansion ot me Mrs. Carras continued her re- ing in Lawton. These — "--------", "i "* ha
fusal. Eight members of the 13- Okla. 5-1, consisting of 150 meeting were Glenn, Knight,
member task force were pres- units scattered in the Lawton City Councilman Stanley Sasser
View area. and City Planning Director Joe
P. S. If your name and address
appears in this note, bring a copy
of it to our store no later than
Wednesday. September 17, and we lu
V 111 give you two pair of Berkshire E22E
Ultrason hose. E—
hardware store.
In 1912, Mr. Wolverton and1 Continued From Page One ' Brandon said Butler did re-
his late brother, Walter, found- „ . .. port to the task force in July
ed Wolverton Bros. Electric Co J recommendations on the final on the request to the Public
It is now Wolverton Furniture1 housing project, Okla. 5-4, Housing Authority but he too
andAppliance. He retired from which has been stymied by Mod- said he was unaware of a de- spacestations keep watch from in a downtown tavern. .would be likely to support it.
above. The officers got their men, Actually, many house mem-
Besides pressing for atomic charging both with gambling bers in the past have preferred
engines space stations and re- and 'he tavern owner with that benefit increases be timed
usable shuttles, the task group allowing a gambling game on to take effect shortly before the
will make a fourth recommen- the premises, but not before be- elections on the theory that this
HE SAID he was acting un- dation to President Nixon—that ing “hustled” to the tune of $5 yields the greatest political ad-
der guidelines set by HUD in the nation resolve to extract -at $1 a game. vantage.
order to be eligible for federal more benefits for mankind from p, ------ „
schools in Rich Hill and Law- don, presided briefly, then ad- borhood.
ton. On Aug. 23, 1910, he was f ned thesconmittegnmeeting In an earlier written state-
married to Mary Grace Warren. futhenopengdisussin of the ment, Butler said "all agencies
She died in 1962. j • receiving federal funds are re-
Mr. Wolverton had been ac- AUTHORITY Chairman quired to submit their program
tive in Boy Scout as well as Charles D Payne urged the plans (to Model Cities board)
task force to take speedy action to assure that local citizens and
on the project, saying, “We local agencie can coordinate
can’t move until Model Cities their efforts.
Camp Fire work for many
years. He was awarded the Sil-
ver Beaver several years ago.
for outstanding service to Boy tells us what it want s.»
Scouts.
n . ,. nen . "We request that you tell
During the 1950s, heserved on what you want, and we'l tell
he national Camp Fire Girls you if we can do it,» he de.
board, and was an honorary clared
member of the Lawton Camp 1 ' .
Fire Girls board at the time of We. have better use for our
his death. To thousands of pres-1 time han to waste it arguing,
ent and former Camp Fire and We want to get this project
I-- -- । done.”
The Model Cities board, after
recommendations by the task
us force, then would submit its purchase of a house.
own recommendations to the Task force members agreed
and implementation, he said. .more parks and playgrounds in
5 7
his son, Ralph, took over active .
Big Applouse At Show -sezm
ner of Cotton Electric; the Wol- 13members were
verton Ice Co., and the Medicine P
Park Telephone Exchange. He pNeither the chairman, Carl programs. He said the guide-
also was part-owner of Wolver- Bruns, nor the vice chairman, lines require him to involve
ton Hotel, which was destroyed Mrs Carras, Was present. (Mrs. other agencies in discussions
by fire nearly two years ago. Carras arrived later.) A tem-and decision-making with citi-
porary chairman, Sanford Bran-1
4 A THE LAWTON CONSTITUTION-MORNING PRESS, Sunday, Sept. 14, 1969
607 Veto Industrial - By gene gug
Space Administration (NASA)
wants to get costs down, for it
anwnsithwtiihavdasn even’ hard- from this area could make the force the call of a special cau-
er time selling its programs to award even more meaningful, cus for the first week of octo-
congress. Howard will be cited for hisber. .
more than 30 years of wildlife Vanik wants Congress to.en-
“THIS is the first priority of conservation work. He has been act a simple across-the-board in-
the 1970s,” NASA administrator manager of the Wichita refuge crease in social security benefits
Paine said not long ago. “We since July 14 1956. this fall. Then next year 11
must drastically reduce the cost .. ' ’ . . . . .. would take up the more contro-
of operations in space.” . About 350 delegates to the versial, time . consuming issues
wL:. it mav hn nittin a American Association of Zoos, which are normally incorporat-
While it may be putting a Parks and Aquariums are ex- d in social security bills such
manned landing on Mars off for neten t h„ nn EAnd for the ed in social secur y o , .u n
____ While th, snce aenev is not p ‘ d be hand 1 r the as revisions in Medicare, Medic-
m forget ing it in fact the devel event. The convention is expect- aid and welfare programs and
m forgetting it in lac , me neve ed draw about 50 representa- structural changes in social
■ opment of he nuclear rocke, y from foreign nations. suua cnans
the space station and the shut- i , . .....
tie are all part of an effort that F catured speaker for the din-
could lead men to Mars ner will be Emily Hahn, author sweeping welfare reform recom-
“We’re not asking for a Mars and columnist. mended by Nixon will require
goal,” one space official said. A tour of Fort Sill and of the lengthy congressional study. Un
j "but what we are asking for are wildlife refuge is slated to be lessthgissues are considered
things Iha. will help us to rea-held for the conventioneers sept. incrratesYn bcidsecurtts end
fits will be unduly delayed by
lengthy committee study of wel-
fare reform and other issues.
Vanik and 88 other house
members are sponsoring legisla.
tion that calls for a boost of 15
per cent in cash benefits for
everyone on the social security
rolls. But the resolution he
pea meweweeana w aan
- T3
Y-OWENS-FORD
theme was continued as a
horse - drawn French 75mm
gun was paraded before the
stands. From then on, the
mighty weaponry was mod-
ern.
Featured during the demon-
stration were 105mm and 155-
WOLVERTON
Continued From Page One
late Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wol- _ w g
verton, soon after founding of «&.al. (Dma 4 U. a.L g amI.I
^^'^^tucK un High (.enter
4*23
—"8
—a-
naau-2
) vreo si53
4th & D Downtown Lawton Dial 357-5333
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Bentley, Bill F. The Lawton Constitution & Morning Press (Lawton, Okla.), Vol. 20, No. 36, Ed. 1 Sunday, September 14, 1969, newspaper, September 14, 1969; Lawton, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2032396/m1/4/?q=food+rule+for+unt+students: accessed June 20, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.