The Sunday Constitution (Lawton, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 40, Ed. 1 Sunday, May 5, 1974 Page: 2 of 68
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I
Second Street
A 5
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Paving Slated
rrm
At Underpass
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OSU To Boost
Rallies Held At Altus, McAlester
Agents To Arrive For Nixon Visit
ident
tempts.
the past weeks.
? SO
Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to re-
12,035.840 48
ATTENTNON MOBILE HOME OWNERS:
440,000 00
$48,604,818.63
41 969.271 50
e^ccaro
t
6
national
bank
LAWTON, OKLAHOMA
6th & D Avenue
353-6500
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
5
"momre
v-
2.300.591 88
750,000 00
$41,401,150 80
$16,325,532 53
Bruce Gossett of San Fran-
cisco was the most accurate
field goal kicker in the National
7,231,427.34
2,395.700 34
Football League last season He agents made preliminary priority for this year’s event.”
made good on 26 of 33 at- checks across campus during said Robert Kamm OSU pres-
23,743,419 76
350,000 00
3 st
>»
15,912,231 54
188,726 15
12.338.559 22
637.069 59
288.723 82
1,497,510.25
10,620.646 24
177.876 41
This profusion of signs can confuse if not deter motorists entering the Second Street underpass which has
been technically open” to traffic despite ruts and mudholes it is due to be closed this week for repav-
ing and widening and will hopefully be reopened late this year
j m
3 M
2 so
2 25
147,583.06
$147,583 06
Let Centrol Ax Distriburto t odd quiet
ond efficient Duo- Therm central cooling to
your existing heat ducts now ond save
during our May Sole
The costs of construction
an- going out of the top,” Da-
vidson told the board
64k
28 P1
So coll 355-2600 or see the equipment
on display at 1604 So. Sheridan Rd.
TOTAL DEPOSITS..............
(a) Total demand deposits
With five locations. Control Air Dis-
tributors offers state wide service ond in-
shollation on mobile home heating ond
cooling systems.
1,200,000.00
23.796.520 09
Second Street underpass re-
paving and widening is ex-
pected to begin this week fol-
lowing an 18-month period
during which the facility has
been either closed for other
construction or open to limit-
ed use.
Atlas Tuck Concrete Co ,
Inc , has a $371,535 19 contract
to widen and repave the road
from H Avenue north to the
alley between E and F Ave-
nues and to build a storm wa-
ter lift station just north of
the railroad bridge that spans
Second Street
Hemlock timber has many
unfavorable commercial quali-
ties but its cheapness makes
it useful as coarse lumber and
rough dimension stock
The largest known opal
weighs 220 troy ounces
Kamm said there was noth
ing to rumors that tickets
would be sold for the annual
ceremony He said the general
public "is being welcome this
year as always ”
Nixon reportedly will land
at Tinker Air Force Base. Ok
lahoma City, or al Vance Air
Force Base. Enid. He would
travel to Stillwater by helicop
ter
White House officials have
indicated Nixon's Stillwater
visit will last about an hour
in other action Saturday,
the regents hiked the cost of
the new OSU Journalism
Broadcasting Building from
the originally estimated
$600.(100 to $688,335 plus
$164,362 for additional work to
the existing building Dr E
E Davidson. vice president
for business and finance, said
there would be additional ar-
chitect fees too
"haven’t been able to touch
him."
Hall said criticism of his ad-
ministration in the metropoli-
tan press can be traced to his
programs to make "fat cats”
pay their fair share of taxes
Continuing his campaign.
Hall said he has kept all of
his (>ducat ion promises except
for the one to give teachers a
$700 annual pay hike Hall,
however, predicted the mea
sure will be passed in the next
two weeks
Hall also promised more
education support and a drive
to build industry in all 77
counties of the state
times are good," Hall said
in Altus. Hal promised
more than 1,000 supporters
four more years of The
people's government "
Hall said he intends to win
the Democratic nomination
Aug 29 without a runoff and
to win election in November
by a much greater margin
than the 2.100 votes by which
he downed Republican Dewey
Bartlett in 1970
The governor made little
specific reference to a series
of investigations into his ad-
ministration. but one of those
who spoke in his behalf did
James Garrett. Mangum
former member of the state
Pardon and Parole Board, re-
ferred to two state grand
juries and a federal grand
jury which have probed (he
governor's financial and polit-
ical affairs and said they
The regents also gave the
university permission to nego-
tiate with the U S Agriculture
Department to build a new
building to house federal of-
fives on campus or to renovate
the present facility
Second Street is already 740
being reconstructed from Lee 2
Boulevard north to H Avenue 28
It will eventually be rebuilt 32
completely north to the alley S
between B and C Avenues
8
4
3.500,000 00
815,492 89
$45,716,643 69
750,000 00
800,591.88
$ 2,740,591.88
1"
Cash and due from banks
(including $-0-unposted debits)...................................
U.S. Treasury securities.............................................
Obligations of other US Governmert
agencies and corporations................. ........................
Obligations of States and political subdivisions....... .
Other securities (including $177,876 41 corporate stock)
sell..........................................................................
Loans.......................................................................
Bank premises, furniture and fixtures,
and other assets representing bank premises.............
Real estate owned other than bank premises.............
Other assets (including $-0-direct lease financing)......
TOTAL ASSETS........................................................
I
2,
10-
% 1
.6, ‛SAnh*aaen~
716.399 50
52,681 39
916,057.07
$48,604,818 63
-88
LIABILITIES
Demand deposits of individuals,
partnerships, and corporations....................
Time and savings deposits of individuals,
partnerships, and corporations....................
Deposits of United States Government.........
Deposits of States and political subdivisions
Deposits of commercial banks.....................
Certified and officers' checks, etc...............
Constttution Press ond Sundov
Press Sndoy ond Mondov Const
Constitution Sondov &
Sofurdoy Press
CARRIER DELIVERY OTS/O€
LAWTON ANO FORT SILL
C onstitution Press ond Sundov
Press Sundoy ond Mondoy Const
Const itvtion Sundov &
Solurdoy Press .........
Mornin Press ond Sundav
MAtL SUBSCRIPTIONS
ALL Of OKLAHOAA
r"
” I
L -
"TH
m*EN.
DIRECTORS
W F WULF. Chairman of the Board
KENNETH ALEXANDER, Vice President
HOWARD BABBITT. President
Home Savings & Loan Association
GEORGE W BARBER. President and Trust Officer
STEPHEN H BARBER, Vice President a ( ashler
BILL F BENTLEY, President
Lawton Publishing Company, Inc
JERRY D BUCKLEW, Executive Vice President & Asst
Trust Officer
COLUMBUS E PRICE JR , Auditor & Comptroller
J T NEAL. President
J T Neal Insurance Agcy
Lx
•
— L
hmpo" ‛ ■
OFFICERS
GEORGE W BARBER President & Trust Officer
JERRY D BUCKLEW Executive Vice President a
Asst Trust Officer
KENNETH ALEXANDER. Vice President
STEPHEN H BARBER Vice President & (ashler
ARCH M PARMENTER, JR Vice President
LEM FOSTER. Jr , Vice President
MELVIN J MeGUFFIN, Vice President 4 Assistant
Trust Officer
COLUMBUS E PRICE JR Auditor 4 Comptroller
JOHN F EMMERT, Data Processing Manager
FRED CARNEY. Asst Vice President
ERNEST E AUST Jr , Vice President and Asst Secretary
JAMES W AUST. Assistant Vice President
JOHN ROGERS. Operations Officer
JAMES W WI LF Asst Vice President
ELVA NEELY. Asst Vice President and Asst Secretary
OLENE BIBLE, Assistant Cashier
CLORENE HANCOCK Assistant Cashier
J GLEN SMITH Assistant Cashier
JEAN "PARRISH, Assistant Cashier
EDNA BAUGHMAN, Assistant ( ashler
MAXINE PANKEY, Assistant Cashier
(b) Total time and saving deposits. ......$25,075,618.27
Federal funds purchased and securities
sold under agreements to repurchase..........................
Other liabilities...........................................................
TOTAL LIABILITIES.................................................
RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES
Reserve for bad debt losses on loans
(set up pursuant to IRS rulings)................................._
TOTAL RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
Capital notes and debentures......................................
8% Due 1978-82 $88,000 each year
Equity capital-total....................................................
Common Stock-total par value.....................................
No shares authorized 75,000
No. shares outstanding 75,000
Surplus.....................................................................
Undivided profits......................................................_
TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS.....................................
TOTAL LIABILITIES, RESERVES...............................
AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS.........................................
MEMORANDA
Average of total deposits for the 15
calendar days ending with call date.............................
Average of total loans for the 15
calendar days ending with call date.............................
Standby letters of credit.............................................
>1
23
MM
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Call No 489 Charter No. 12067 National Bank Region No. 11
REPORT OF CONDITION, CONSOLIDATING
DOMESTIC SUBSIDIARIES, OF THE
AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK
OF LAWTON
In The State Of Oklahoma, at the close of business on April 24, 1974
Published in response to call made by Comptroller of the currency.
I nder Title 12. United States Code, Section 161.
ASSETS
EFFECTIVE FEBRUARY i 1014
THE LAWTON CONsTTUTJON
Evenings Exceot Sat ond Sun
LAWTON MORNING PRESS
Mornings Except Sun ond Non
the Sunday constitution
Lowton Publishing Co., inc
3rd & A Ave Lowton, Okio 7350)
SUBSCRIPTION PATES
(Povobie in Advance)
Second Cioss Postooe
Poid ot Lowton Oklohoma
"CARRIER DELIVERY IN LAWTON
ANO FORT SILL.
{Monthiy)
sE3
,& %,
* ,%,*
33
Duo-THERM
NATIQNWIDE
—ALESSERVICE
03
nu--e
T . a-ad
4
■ ■ wnq
” - f'-
71 ■ g‛eun‛8,29
"g2dndh
itnn
. . . which means you will find ev-
ery banking convenience, plus the
ability and desire to perform these
services in a professional manner.
STILLWATER, Okla (AP)
— Room and board rales for
Oklahoma State University
students took a jump for next
fall Saturday as regents ap-
proved an additional $4 per
month.
The action stemmed from
new federal minimum wage
increases which took effect
Wednesday
F.‛" ...
lamreeau
The construction is financed |
through the Lawton Urban Re- I
newal Authority's Downtown j
Project and Neighborhood De- I
velopment Program
LURA officials this week I
said underpass construction I
from H Avenue to the alley I
between E and F is expected I
to take six months They said I
the underpass will be again I
closed during that period
They issued work orders to
Atlas-Tuck Friday
The underpass was closed
for about 12 months during
late 1972 and in 1973 while a
new railroad bridge was con-
structed The bridge was com-
pleted last November but the
underpass was never com-
pletely reopened
Since the first of the year
rutted and bumpy trails '
through the construction torn
area have provided the only
access under the bridge
When Second Street is com-
pleted from Lee north to the
alley between B and C Ave- 1
nues it will offer motorists a *
new, four-lane thoroughfare .
within the Lawton Urban Re-
newal area Construction
beyond that will be up to ’
some other city government
agency
AcMdm
• ■ emgera-
C -e 4-., - •*
. . --c‛. k ,. ~ • •
OSU vice president of graduating seniors and
Moore said Secret Service “they are given the highest
podamzumnmpe
.....8.1
wi" iE
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9 V
27*4815
meAeb"
2A THE SUNDAY CONSTITUTION, May 5, 1974
Trmmn2a
sEehe
1-
STILLWATER, Okla (AP) He said leaders of protest
— Ten to twenty White House groups "seem to be receptive
aides and Secret Service to our idea of having an area
agents will arrive here Mon- set aside for them to demon-
day night to put the finishing strate in near the stadium "
touches on plans for President A record crowd is expected
Nixon's commencement ad- lo hear Nixon, and arrange
dress at Oklahoma State Uni- ments are being made to seat
versity next Saturday parents and relatives of grad-
"By Tuesday or Wednesday, uates.
we should have a good idea of Sections of seats in Lewis
what is going to happen and Field stadium will be desig-
when," said Norman Moore, nated for parents and families
qanebddon
nrmeu
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Central Air Distributors bos financing
ovailable ond will trode-n those in-
efficient window on conditioners.
Mw "7, 4
84. 1
105'“ ---c I
JP ’ .uns
7"5d
Charges In Fall Hall Launches Re-Election Effort
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22214 #26K WMAET KE W2A224CEEE. • {4j . "Ta" » ' ** ■ ' % M9-%2a3,
•221862222222222228 MM
NOT CHAMPION YET. "Snoopy" isn’t entered in the Lawton Fort Sill Spring
Dog Show under way today at the county fair barn, but may be dreaming of
being declared grand champion or winning a dogfight with the Bloody Red
Baron The roof of her house is a favorite perch for the female St. Bernard,
who is also known as "Cleo and "Hamburger." She is pictured with her
pals, Lynn, left, and Les, nine-year-old twin sons of Mr. and Mrs. Earl
McKenzie, 401 N. Fourth. (Staff Photo’
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msuueafpnpsapuupgaa.
3, 2
I • vor 1 Mo
Consi &Sondcy in oo w 2$
Press ond Sundov $22.00 52 25
Const Press 4 Sundov 136.00 53 25
ALL OTHER STATES ano APOS
1 veor l ro
Press ond Sundov 1)2 04 14 00
Consi & Sundav 13? 00 14 00
Cots’ Press and Sunday $100 MOO
Sundov Consh ution 111 3 35c per
copy
FO9 SUBSCRIPTIO*S LESS than
YEAR APPLY MONTHLY RATE
"A .
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Gov David Hall launched
his re-election campaign Sat-
urday with rallies in eastern
and western Oklahoma, con-
tending that the issue this
year is who controls the state
Hall made whirlwind visits
to Tulsa and Guymon, then
addressed a noon rally in
Altus and a 5 30 p m rally at
McAlester
He asked an estimated 2,000
persons at the Pittsburg Coun-
ty rally if the people would
prevail "or that small group
of wealthy and powerful men
who have come to believe . . .
they alone should make the
decisions so vital to our fu-
ture'’'’
Hall didn’t confront the is-
sue of his Democratic opposi-
tion, but he frequently blasted
Republicans. He said he was
"not afraid of the Republican
party, which is trying to tear
down this state "
The governor also praised
state Sen Gene Stipe, a
McAlester Democrat, who
wasn't at the rally Saturday
because of his duties in de-
fending stale Treasurer Leo
Winters in Oklahoma City A
federal jury was deliberating
the fate of Winters in a con-
spiracy, extention and mail-
fraud trial
"Senator Stipe is going to
set a tone for Oklahoma.”
Hall said "We don't use the
federal government to harrass
the citizens but to help the
people "
Hall noted his slim margin
of victory in 1970, and said "I
won't mind it this year if I
win it by just one vote as long
as we win it."
But the governor didn’t
have to worry about Pittsburg
County in 1970 the voters
there gave him the largest
margin of victory in his upset
defeat of then Republican
Gov Dewey Bartlett
The reason I'm in Pitts-
burg County today . . is be
cause this county knows what
it means to have good tunes
and bad times When the
Democrats are in office the
I Stephen H Bartier. Vice President — Cashier of the above-named
bank, do hereby declare that this report of condition is true and cor-
rect to the best of my knowledge and belief
Stephen H. Barber
We, the undersigned directors, attest the correctness of this report
of condition and declare that it has been examined by us and to the
best of our knowledge and belief is true and correct.
George W Barber)
Kenneth Alexander) Directors
Jerry D. Bucklew)
%aaase
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Bentley, Bill F. The Sunday Constitution (Lawton, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 40, Ed. 1 Sunday, May 5, 1974, newspaper, May 5, 1974; Lawton, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2037943/m1/2/: accessed June 5, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.