The Lawton Constitution (Lawton, Okla.), Vol. 67, No. 22, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 3, 1968 Page: 5 of 16
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1
I
eOCS,
Graduates 33
Get Commissions
e
CITY LIVESTOCK
auction and terminal; slaughter By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Auditorium this morning.
Lt. Lacy also won the Gun-
candidates were given their
ear-
was
when she darted across U.
stocks
18%
U % struck had no signs to indicate
ners-up are Warren S. Lacy, 22,
U %
though Stringtown school
s
U %
Central
B.
and William
A.
D % of Perry on U. S. 77 Monday
Cont Can
This is
Dow Chem
DuPont
BONU$ BUCK
Gen Elec
Police Court
99
Buck Specials are here! At
4/
your Appliance Dealer’s!
0
Sears Ro
St Oil Ind
St Oil NJ
Woolworth
ENNIS, Tex. — A 20-year-old
U.S. Commissioner
Haynes was assigned to Head-
tery. First Field Artillery Bri-
ried.
Survivors include his father
, ac-
GAS
•mmma
)
K
b b
Sill Man Killed
In Auto Mishap
cording to Fort Sill authorities.
Texas authorities said six oth-
Un Carbide
Un Elec
US Steel
Wn U Tel
Sill Support Unit
Starts Trip Home
Goodyr
Grace Co
Greyhound
Gulf Oil
Mishaps Injure
Seven Persons
Stocks Remain
D %
D %
U 1
u %
D %
U %
D 1%
U %
u %
u %
D %
U %
D %
u %
D %
U %
U %
D %
U %
D
U %
U %
u %
u %8
u l
U %
u %
U $8
D 78
D %
D %
U %
u %
D %
U %
u %
U %
D %8
Alcoa
Am Airlin
Am Cyan
Am Motors
Am T&T
Am Tob
Anacond
Atchison
Atlas Ch
D %
U %
u %
u %
U %
D %
u 7
u %
u %
u %
D %
D 78
U %
Ul%
U %
D %
U %
D 14
u %
u 1
U %
D 14
D 14
But Gains Trimme
D %
U %
D %
U %
D %4
U $8
Two Burglaries
Investigated
II.
on
in-
young 1968-69 school year in-
volving a child en route to or
from sckool.
TAKE up TO 6 YEARS TO PAY FOR THEM
ON YOUR GAS BILL... And:
■
Cnsec Renorted
To Citv Police
Pfc. Gary De-
was killed Mon-
d
-
Il
l.
nt
t,
1;
1.
23%
20%
20%
36
66%
8398
63%
92%
46%
34
40
27%
48%
3344
64%
78%
46%
65%
52%
78%
49%
80%
37%
. 43
21%
39%
37%
74
27%
is*-
•u.
ort-
Our
on.
ain-
913,
ing
rs;
lp-
1 no
in.
Ed.
no,
ds
lie,
42,
Wo
Six persons were injured in
four separate traffic accidents
which occurred in a three-hour
period Monday night in Lawton
and another person was injured
at 12:30 a.m. today.
while he was chief of the Gun-
nery Department’s Resident In-
struction Division at the U.S.
Army Artillery and Missile
School.
spent the past four-and-one-helf
months supporting Reserve and
National Guard units at Fort
Chaffee, Ark., began returning
to Fort Sill late this afternoon.
CHICAGO BUTTER
CHICAGO (AP) — Butter 93
score AA 66%; 92 A 66%; 90 B
65%; 89 C 60%; cars 90 B 66%;
89 C 62.
The Stringtown girl
struck by an auto and
ed in summer training at Camp
Eagle. To meet these commit-
The tribal attorneys are J.
Roy Thompson Jr. of Washing-
ton, D.C. and Frank Miskovsky
of Oklahoma City.
--------- e--- average.
Classmate Gene P. Summers,
21 of Austin, Tex., earned the
Highest observed-fire grades to
win the Shooter’s Award.
EEK! and the Bonus
Emer El
Firestne
FMC Cp
Ford Mot
Gam Sko
Gen Dynam
OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) —
(USDA)-Cattle, 4,000, calves 400
1 ..... 49%
Mont Ward 36%
Nat Bisc ....... 46%
Nat Gyps _____ 67%
No N Gas ...... 58%
Nor Pac ........ 58%
MORE
Okla GE
Okla NGs
Admiral
Allied Ch
Allis Chai
Panh EP
Penn Cen
Penney JC
Phill Pet
Proctr G .
RCA
Reyn Met
Reyn Tob
Safeway
St Jos Ld
St Reg P .
is, Lost Lake Camp, Sunset,
Quanah Parker Campground
Burford Lake Camp, Camp
Boulder and Fawn Creek
Camp.
a
10-
ro-
19-
Sh
13,
ee
•I.
Il,
tribal funds bearing a 1_____
rale of interest were available.
Iv
ry
ry
it.
r|.
3,
n-
t,
1.
IV
Last Net Chg. 169 in the Atoka County commu-
- D %nity. She was en route home
U 7 from school.
D $8 The place where the girl was
NEW YORK STOCKS
NEW YORK (AP) - 1 p.m.
THE THIRD straight sea-
son of fee charging at the
Wichita Mountains Wildlife
Refuge ended at 8 p.m. Mon-
day, Labor Day.
Congress has abolished the
"Golden Eagle Passport” sys-
tem of fee charging to public
recreation areas, and this
could be the last season of
fees at the Wichita refuge.
The fees, to eight camp-
grounds, were charged under
provisions of the Land and
Water Conservation Fund Act
in outdoor lighting and cooking,
Today it’s Gas!
Christopher's Home Furnishings
Dollarwise Furniture Company
The Furniture Mart
Gate Four Furniture
Gateway Furniture
B. F. Goodrich
Goodyear Service Store
Hankins Furniture
Home Decor & Air Conditioning
Montell's Furniture Center
The Maple Shop
Midwest Furniture Shop
Cmiuccai
naitiorcil bank
areas. Daily vehicular per- l . . — -------
mits at $1 each were also sold where ’he candidates are as-
Eight major campgrounds Signedsduring their schooling,
were designated during the snroduredsthevcommencement
three summer charge seasons n5 r, Sgt.M akcA ncel.Dow-
as fee areas. The entire ref- Hyamraqf.the ACL Battalion
Get Bonus Bucks for every purchase, then apply them
on the purchase of a Gaslite or Gasgrill! Good Deal?
Yes! For you!
The fees have been in ef
feet since Wednesday, May
29.
In addition to the five bio-
logical aides, nine lifeguards
also went off duty Monday
night. It was the second sum-
mer lifeguards had been em-
ployed at the refuge. The life-
guards, like other refuge em-
ployes, were empowered to
enforce the fee system.
Nne
-
* , Public Records
INDIANS
Continued From Page One
evening. Four other Perry men
were hospitalized.
Eyre died Monday morning of
injuries he received Friday. His
pickup truck overturned near
Boise City. Another man died
in the crash.
Baze was struck by an auto
Sunday night as he crossed a
street in Oklahoma City and
died early Monday.
CBS
oc- Comsat
Johns-Manville, up 2. reflect- . ...........ouun, „ . , - ----was ex
ed further strength in the build- slaughter ewes No. 1 pelts, 3 00- small car was knocked 58 feet 280-mile
ing supply group. * " "henl-----"
Prices were generally higher
on the American Stock Ex-
change.
Thirty-three artillery gunners
of 1965. Fees for use of the are wearing new sergeant
Wichita refuge were bitterly stripes after graduating Satur-
opposed by the public and by day from Phase I of Fort
senators and representatives Sill’s Field Artillery Noncom-
from Oklahoma. missioned Officer Candidate
Course.
dates received Army commis-
sions during graduation cere-
monies in F ' — * —
Local appliance dealers are offering special prices,
this week only, on many, many gas appliances — ranges,
dryers, water heaters!...
AUTO PAINT JOB
Beautiful $100 00 Baked Ena
me) Paint Job for only 954.50.
Any Wreck Repaired. All
work guaranteed.
WIEST AUTO SERVICE
4th A B Ave. Dial 255-3333
Reub and Langley were pas-
D % I sengers in one of two autos that
smashed together headon north
Taken to Hospital
Ronnie M. Pickel, 20, Fort
Sill, was taken to Reynolds
Army Hospital after his car ran
off U.S. 62 and 277 at about
10:50 p.m. Monday. Police said
another vehicle left the scene. ------
It was believed cars were drag Monsan
racing, police said. Mm "
„JULAN HOWARD, refuge Both the E-5 stripes and the
04760 funmnggsarecgupational..speclati
tees this season for use of complete the 12 weeks of in-
eight major campgrounds. tensive study. The course is one
He said estimates have not of six administered at Fort Sill
Yet been completed regarding as part of the Army’s new
the cost of collecting, stripes-producing Skill Develop-
Last year 911.449 was col- ment Base.
lected and the total cost of The graduation ceremony was
collecting them was estimat- held in Snow Hall Auditorium,
ed at 99,834.53. The 97th Army Band provided
The high cost of collecting music.
helped kill the nationwide Robert C. Erickson of Tarry.
"Operation Golden Eagle town, NY- was the Distinguish-
Passport.” Five aides were ed Graduate and also won the
employed here during the fee Gunnery Award. He received
season which began May 29 his new rank insignia in a pin-
They worked 40 hours' per ning ceremony which symboliz-
week at GS-4 Civil Service . Promotions for all in the
wages. class.
The annual 97 passport ad- qAl,33 are scheduled to prac-
mitted the owner and all who ticestheirskills in Fort Sill ar-
accompanied him in any pri- fc,units for 10 more weeks,
vate non - commercial vehicle This, is, the on-the-job or final
as many times as desired in Phase of, the course.
to this and any one of more . L Col. Robert E. Renne-
than 2,500 designated fee baum, commander of the Artil-
lery Combat Leader Battalion
whera kA A-:..
scene, according to police.
Suffers Injuries
Thomas R. Baham, 23, of
430% F, suffered internal injur-
ies about 11:58 p.m. Monday
when his car collided with an-
other vehicle at Fort Sill Boule- —____
vard and G. The other driver Gen Mot
A house burglary and a
break-in at the National Guard ao 200
Armory were being investigated Sinclair
by Lawton Police today. Sperry R
Officers quoted Milton C. Ftiz. St Oil Cal
gerald, 2211 Baltimore Circle,
as saying a tape recorder and — J. ...
jewelry worth at least 93,000 Sunray
were taken from his home Texaco
sometime between 9 and 10:30 Timk RB
p.m. Monday. “ i
Patrolman Nick Alderson said
a large amount of change was
taken from coin-operated vend- - -
ing machines in the burglary Westg El
discovered today at the Nation- "oclo.
al Guard Armory. —
The battalion also furnishes
„ ----------- 175mm gun support to Fort
it was a school crossing, al- Sill’s U.S. Army Artillery and
"he0h ---- "nhnn1 Missile Center
as well as sup-
Lt. Rovner also received an
. -- award from the Southwest
I he new sergeants are, be- Chapter of the Association of
the U.S. Army which was rep-
resented at the ceremony by
Lawton attorney T. D. Nicklas.
Lt. Rovner headed an honor
roll of four scholars who won
the Distinguished Graduate des-
ignations for their grade stand-
ings in the class. The three run-
The new second lieutenants ner’s Trophy for the highest
completed the 23-week training overall gunnery grade
At this mornings commence-
ment the graduates and guests
heard an address by Col. Frank
Hawthorne, commander of the
U.S.
The accidents Monday were
among more than two dozen nkipac
mishaps reported during the Cities sv
holiday weekend in Lawton. — - SC
ments, C Battery, commanded
by Capt. Dennis M. Meredith,
Matiley Viney’s death was be- has remained behind along with
lieved to be the first of t h e the battalion’s guns and track-
ed vehicles. Only its wheeled
vehicles have been used for the
. Littleton, Colo.;
------ V. Quinn, Westbury,
N.Y.; John C. Rodriguez, Falls
City, Tex.; Edward J. Smies-
zek. Chicago, III.; Gary N.
Smith. Audubon, Pa.; Virgil E.
Smith, Norwalk, Calif.; Roger
D. Templeton, Pierre, S.D.;
Michael J. Thomazin, Elk Riv-
er, Minn.; Kenneth N. Walker,
Abilene, Tex.; Ronald G. Wal-
was identified as John S. New-
berry, 20, of 118 E. Columbia.
An accident at 11:40 p.m. in-
volved cars of Thomas K. —-
Brewer, 20, of 2505 A, and Ear- Halliburt
nest Williams, 25, Fort Sill, Here Inc
which collided at 15th and Wis- "
consin. Jackie L. Hines, 28, of
1606 Wisconsin, a passenger in
the Williams car, and Dirl D
Burress, 25, of 2505 A, a pas-
senger in the other car, were
listed as the injured.
The 4th Battalion, 28th Artil- .....o -g-. ana
lery, a Fort Sill unit which has They worked 40 hours
FIVE members of the class
earned recognition for special
achievements during the inten-
sive training period.
Philip S. Rovner a 21-year-old
native of Greenville, S.C., and
graduate of the University of
South Carolina, outscored his
classmates in overall grade av-
erages. He was awarded the
class guidon as the traditional
recognition given the Honor
Graduate. Col. Thomas E. Wat-
son Jr., commander of the Of.
ficer Candidate Brigade made
the presentation.
killed 4thAof',thed28t;isZneprov,iie-
- S ing logistical and limited ad-
ministrative support to Reserve
and National Guard units train-
ing at Fort Chaffee.
pended interest-bearing tribal ou vIvUS anicluue iUa e
funds when non-interest bearing who is at Fort Hood, Tex
funds were available and ex- ‘ - —
pended tribal funds bearing a
higher rate of interest when
, er persons were injured in the
lower accident.
opened last Monday. When the port for Reserve' forces involv-
. child died, the City Council was " '
I % meeting to discuss plans for a
D % crosswalk to make the crossing
safer for school children.
U.S. Industries, a fractional
loser was ahead of the rest
of the list on volume —--------- wwo I0.0-: .—— --J wuunti
Cities Service a fractional Ins 18.00;. two small lots high dress-1 in.which 1° persons died on Ok-
er, also was lugh on the live ino 18 12 2- -------- 5 lahoma’s made
list, thanks to a block of 85,000
shares. Gillette, down 1%, trad
ed on a block of 70,300 shares.
U.S. Smelting was active and
up a couple of points following
news it had agreed in principle
to merge with Hecla Mining.
Hecla, wiping out an early gain
of a point or so, traded about
unchanged. - . . ___________. e
Seeburg advanced a couple of mostly.25 lower, moderately
points while City Investing, Sun. p 18 95-nna —..... --
asco, Avent (new) and Wickes
Corp. all advanced more than a
point in heavy trading.
Control Data sank more than
a point as profits were taken on
its rebound of last week. Occi-
dental Petroleum was active
and off about a point.
Xerox was down nearly 5
IBM 2, CIT Financial about a
point.
Other graduates were:
.Other .oradvates were: Jomes An
dersona Varnell, Goj Jerr H. Boll, con.
I neWosh.; Howard R. Borne,
Fronk G' Brown MiR-
neapo « Kan ; David E. Corr, North
Kt’s hloinBobby J. Cusbv, hples)
onnS.ShkaRichord.C. Conroy, Miiford,
Soon.ieustin.K.. Covev. New ROChell,
Davis, Houston, Tex.; Pavl
Jr Davisa. Fresno, Cal. I Weston s Doy
Jr, Bristo!, Conn.; James o Deebi,
Nevade,city.allfL Thegdor. R. Ov"1'
woneinCIncinnati,. Ohlo; PaUl FONF,
Winslow. III.: Thomas J- Finn, Pawtuck!
of, R.. Claude H. Flick, Arlinoton, Tex ;
Gonann, Hackensack, N.J; Wei-
donain. 1 Groupmann, Hombur#. Minn.;
Konald J. Grins, Ook Forest. Ill i au
Hamtoi mi Shelblana, kv. Richard ‛d.
EeddYanAN tumwa,.lowo: Denis V, Hiteh;
W"vslandaOhle: Mark L. Hollen. PniilODI,
Pa VGirJ onatheon.P Janis, Ngw c“"»<
P “kiary c Jonke. Bozine, n.; C‛
r. Knight, Forest Park, Ga.; Kenneth J
Kuehl, Wausau, Wis.; Brlen plLevi;
Scarsdale, N.Y.; John F. Loyd Jr., Eind.
lay, Ohio; Bobble B Messer Tnmnn
F-HaroldA. Mitchell' Ariton, v“;
RorxL. J. D. Ness, MllwaUke, Wi.;
J ’meneoSouth Berwick, Maine; Phiil
J. Schrock, Southgate, Mich.; Carles W
Smith, Los Angeles, Calif.; Harry M.
Thomas, Wilmington, N.C.; Alan F Ver-
qde, Flendarsi. N Wililam T- Walron
Jr., Scott, Miss.; and William W. Win-
ston Jr., Detroit, Mich.
5.00; few to 6 00; good and backwards.
choice 60-80 lb spring feeder' Mrs. Grimes, who was driv-
lambs 21.00-21.50; small lui 1. . Cu.C, ila
choice shearing lambs 22.50; lacerations. Two other persons 500
buck feeder lambs 17.50-18.00, in the small car were injured.
‘sowssteady S
nings overWo’lbs^lS SO-lS.M- ROber Eyre, 61, Dalhart,
feeders steady, 80-150 lb 17.00- Tex.
19-00., ann Clarence Baze. 70, Oklahoma
Sheep 300; moderately active Citv
spring slaughter lambs mostly Pi. .. ..
25 higher; slaughter ewes and Police said the compact car
feeder lambs steady; choice! . . -------
and prime 90-110 lb springing was involved in a headlight-
90-110 lb spring slaughter lambs 1to-headlight collision with a
23.25-24.50; good and choice1 larger car driven by l-
22.00-23.25; cull to good shorn mother, Gloria Grimes. The
The claims involve handling mnerarsouthasf Ennis in north-
The accident early today
curred at Fifth and D and re- Cont Can
suited in head injuries for Mer- Cont Oil
Y>" Eugene Lehmann, 25, of Curtiss Wr
1207 J, He was driver of a pick-
up truck which was struck by a u
late model sedan which left the E Kodak
of. several million dollars, of layles was assigue i nea-
tiba money through many dec- quarters and Headquarters Bat-
ades by the federal government. Ti.. zic A.u0.
The claims..grew from allega- gade, Fort Sill. He was not mar-
tions that the government ex-
Aleersandh: Raryhaswwsbh,
Snow Hal Jr., 21, Wilmington,
A two-car collision at 38th
and Oak at 9:02 p.m. set off the
rash of injury mishaps Monday
night. The mishap involved cars
driven by James G. Hodson 20
of Snyder Rt. 2, and Michael
T- Mahoney, 17, of 3802 Mead- pan Am
owbrook Drive. Cheryl Hodson, ran Am
age one, and a passenger in her
father’s car, suffered head in-
57%
48%
49%
.... 55%
- 66%
24%
.... 73%
158
-- 79%
• - 95%
59%
41%
- 51%
28%
48%
84%
78%
57%
43%
21%
82%
77%
_______ 42%
Homestake 66%
IBM 333%
Int Harv 33%
int Pap 33%
Kan GE ......... 25%
Kan P&L 21%
Katy Ind 21%
Kerr Me 129%
Litton Ind 73%
Lone S Ga 24%
Martin M 24
Mid S Util . 22%
Minn MM . 105%
Mobil Oil ....... 53%
There are two Gasgrills, 10 Gaslites to choose from.
Buy them on your gas bill - use your Bonus Bucks for
part of the price. Buy both, get 10% more off when
installed together.
Point, Ore.;
Yearout, Belle-
... 35%
..... 25%
68%
24%
28%
12
51%
33%
.... 44%
32%
___________ 20%
Avco Cp _____ 44%
Beat Fds _____ 72
Beech Air _____ 41%
Beth Stl ... 29
Boeing ________ 56%
Celanese Cp 61%
Cessna A 53%
Chi RI Pac 24%
m:i:. 74
A Blanchard teen-ager died
es; cows generally steady, bulls i da „injuries,.she received Mon-
slaughter calves unchanged- day when the car in which she
up first part of auction confined twaseridingcollided with one
selling cows and no early sales amen b her mother.
feeder cattle and calves; utility The death was a tragic post-
and commercial cows 16.75-1 script to a Labor Day weekend
Chaffee assignment.
The 4th of the 28th is com-
manded by Lt. Col. Peter L.
Thorsen.
NEW YORK (AP)— Te stock OKLAHOMA
market remained higher late --aHoMA
this afternoon but trimmed its
best gains. Trading was moder-
ately active. . , . . —=—
Gains outnumbered losses by S and heifers absent; fairly
more than 100 issues on the New other slaughter class-
York Stock Exchange. The Dow
Jones industrial average was
about 3 points.
ing 18.20-18.80; tanner and cut- lahoma’s roads.
ter largely 14.00-16.75; high The deaths raised Oklahoma’s
dressing cutter to 17.10; shelly 11968 traffic toll to 521, com-
and. lightweight canner down to 1 pared with 622 at this time last
13.00; utility and commercial 1 year.
bulls, 21.00-22.50; cutter, 19.00-. The latest victims-
21.00; good slaughter calves and 1 ms:
yearling heifers up to 600 lbs.' Diana Grimes, 16, Blanchard.
23.00-25.00; no early sales on Matiley Viney, 9, daughter of
feeders. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Viney,
Hogs 1,800; barrows and gilts Stringtown.
I I T . A A, | THE LAWTON CONSTITUTION, Tuesday, September 3, 1968 5
High Tragic Mishap Fee Charging Ends Sill NCO Course 48 Complet
d Claims Teenage At Wildlife Refuq.....
— Blanchard Girl -
Following are the names of persons
listed as defendants in charges filed
today with U.S. Commissioner J. Roy
Cocke in Lawton:
Murmond C. Gray Jr., 1729 Monroe,
speeding and reckless driving at Fort
SUL
. _ -— -..... THE 48 graduated today as
Army Training Center- members of the Officer Candi-
Field Artillery at Fort Sill. The date Brigade's 1st Battalion
candidates were given their ear- "B" Battery. The battalion is
I gunnery instruction under commanded by Maj. Kenneth R.
Col. Hawthorne’s supervision McDonald, Sioux City, Iowa
Battery commander is Lt. Ra-
mon A. Edmiston, Sparks, Ne-
vada.
in which Miss Grimes'was rid-fiAnsadyanceoparty.oftwoof-
ins was invnlvar in n hAomitent . .. d enlisted men,
traveling in a 19-vehicle con-
voy led by Maj. Harold A. Me-
r harg, battalion executive officer,
np was expected to complete the
2“ — Chaffee-to-Sill road
march at about 6:00 p.m. today. , - - —
j?‘ I inetoehureh; had mnorleg terconemgemer apdramana; as
men and 100 vehicles, will
return Sept. 17.
the Indians and the attorneys EIVIv1S, lex. .
for both the government and the Fort Sill soldier,
tibessagreed to recommend the Wayne Haynes, was nuzea iviUI-
ment' 1011 compromise settle- day in a two-car accident 26
4/77*2
NL8.
r 2/49
WML
Following ore the names of persons
listed os complainfs of offense reports
received by the Lawton Police Depart-
ment:
Lucille Roese, Azusa, Calif, theft of 25
caliber pistol from residence at 1128 Jef-
ferson.
Jeanette Thomason, 1213 KIngsburv,
Quinnon Thompson, 22, missing.
William Bollard, 4810 Ozmun, theft of
bicycle. Bicycle recovered after it had
been stripped.
H. B Bolley, 1211 S. 24th PL, theft of
five gallons of gasoline from his car.
Henry Brasuell, 707 S. 14th, assaulted.
Ronald J. Floto Greensboro, N. C.,
eggs thrown on his car.
Dr. Donold C. Barney, 741 N 38th,
theft at a physicians boo from his car
Marv Plumtree, 1715 Lincoln, theft of
$50 check from her purse.
Delores Mansell, 1468 N. 40th, theft of
bicycle.
Norris Cash, 1802 Smith theft of stereo
tape plover from car.
Kenneth Palmer, 330 0, window in
Wallace Headquarters broken by vandals.
Jo Ann Nelson, 911 Roosevelt mother,
Jettie Scroggins, 57, missing.
Milton C. Fitzgerald, 2211 Baltimore,
theft of tape recorder.
Lorry D. Bridges, 103 Arlington Drive,
boy, ope 7, fell off truck and was taken
to Memorial Hospital for examination.
Montgomery Word & Company
Oklahoma Tire & Supply Co.
Popular Furniture
Rains Maytag Company
Raulston Furniture
Max Saiteen Furniture
Sean, Roebuck & Company
Southwestern Furniture & Appl.
Trade-Mart Appliancei
Waggoners Home Furnishings
Westgate Appliances
Wolverton's Furniture A R K L A
WELCOME
NEWCOMERS!
deck i. Malts a «a.. Inc.
Investment Pooler
Since 1967
621 D Ave. 357-3939
• Mutual Fund Specialists
uge was designated a fee'area Headquarters.
charge area wanechhnged"he sides Frickson. Theodoric A-
eight major campgrounds aft- Pal, Maui, Hawaii; Elbert 0.
er widespread public protest. Akin, Brownfield, Tex.; Billy R.
The eight "campgrounds Armmeons,„Houston..Tex.; Mar
are: un E, Barry, Hilton, N.Y.;
Terry W. Bergeman, Milwau-
JED JOHNSON, Camp Dor- kee, Wis.; James D. Buchanan.
• ..... - uor Belleville, Pa.; John L. Bursch,
Spokane, Wash.; Marvin G
Engelke, Platteville, Wis.; Ste-
ven H. Espinosa, Los Angeles, G. Peterson,
Calif.; James W. Farley, Tur- James -
Key, Tex.; Dennis E. Frazier ‘
Houston, Tex.; John F. Ivory'
Orchard Lake, Mich.; Michael’
C. Jamerson, Indianapolis, Ind.;
Dennis N. Karvonen, Detroit,
Mich.; Leslie R. Koch, Eld-
ridge, Iowa, and Thomas J.
Kuntz, Minneapolis, Minn.
Also, Frederick A. Leonard, e
Findlay, Ohio; Abner G. Long lace L.
Jr., Hillsdale, Wyo.; Richard D. Dempsey B
Loudon, Salem, Ohio: James A. ville, Mich.; ana wi
Penning, Leroy, Minn.; Robert Zitzow, Reading Mass
Following ore the names of persons
listed as defendants in coses disposed of
today in Municipal Court in Lawton,
except for cases resulting In dismissal,
acquittal or transfer to other jurisdictions
for prosecution:
Betty Neal, 1623 H, creating a dis-
turbance, forfeited $20 bond.
Thomas Daniel Atchavit, 19, Temple,
disorderly conduct, forfeited $20 bond.
Gary Don Drum, Comanche, disorderly
conduct, forfeited $20 bond.
Richard Rogers, 1610 J, assault and
battery, forfeited $20 bond.
John Modas, 22, of 313 Douglas, erect-
ing a disturbance, forfeited $20 bond.
Marvin L. Yackeyonny, 30, of 1907 C,
creating a disturbance, forfeited $20 bond.
Julio Madas, 26, of 1317 S. 26th,
creating o disturbance, forfeited $20 bond.
Johnny Reeves, 31, of 226% C, allow-
ing a person under 21 in o private club,
forfeited $20 bond on each of two
counts.
Wallace Hugh Connolly, 24, of 706 5.
15th, carrying a concealed weapon, for-
feited $70 bond.
John L. Lutke, 29, address not listed,
resisting arrest, fined $20.
Gary Lee Vantreese, 23, of 1448 N.
46th. speeding, fined $10.
Wanda D. Burden, 18, of 1608’6 Co-
lumbia. reckless driving, fined $10.
Michael Quarles, 18 of 2201 N. 26th,
improper modified exhaust, fined $10.
Alfred A. Migllno, 22, Fort Sill, Im-
prooer backing, fined $20.
Douglas A Bovee, 18, Norman, Im-
proper turning, forfeited $10 bond.
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Bentley, Bill F. The Lawton Constitution (Lawton, Okla.), Vol. 67, No. 22, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 3, 1968, newspaper, September 3, 1968; Lawton, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2036332/m1/5/: accessed July 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.