The Altus Times-Democrat (Altus, Okla.), Vol. 41, No. 274, Ed. 1 Wednesday, December 13, 1967 Page: 2 of 16
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Altus Times-Democrat and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
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Fair Share Donors
Put UF Over Goal
first time can be attritubted to
share,” according to
a fair
The list submitted by Mr.
The list below includes these
turned to the President and said
Children's Homes Short
Possibly the supply of chil-
Markets
creasing this afternoon and to- Real Estate and Insurance
the Department of Public Wel-
been one of the states that has
She was the daughter of Mrs.
Charities places about 70 chil-
Memorial hospital.
Mrs. Callaway's
Admitted
a
on the Greek people to
their
of money to adopt a child.”
Short Stories
the government.”
Lawton Grand Jury
lOpens Daily 1145*Tm^0c
Troops and tanks surrounded
court costs.
Set For Court
A
A
Opens 6:30 — Starts 7:00
70'
A
I
A
eepanavision:na Easrman 0ouon
t
I
hu
JD/A/E and VANCE
Were DihihgisaPeasure
'D/NE and VANCE
the
our
$1.60
$4 80
$9,60
$1920
$3.75
$7.00
$12.00
HORSESHOE
MOTEL
Altus AFB Hospital
(Visiting hours: it a m. to 8
p.m.)
E. Osborne of Altus will be held
at 10 a. m. Thursday in Tims
overwhelming support of
people is for Johnson.”
Kellwood Company, Kizziar
Feed Lot, John R. McMahan,
Oklahoma Cotton Coop Ass'n.
Gordon Thomas, E. W. Cleve-
land, Clen Filbeck, Altus Gins,
BOY—An 8 pound, 2 ounce
boy was born at 6:15 a.m. Tues-
day. Dec. 12 at Altus AFB hos-
Second class postag epaid
at Altus, Oklahoma, 73521.
$6.00
$10.00
$15 00
Osborne Rites
Set Thursday
The demonstration occurred
at the back of a large crowd
that had gathered to see John-
son, and the President did not
witness the short protest.
One person who did see it,
however, was Michelle Wehnes,
TONITE IS
85c PER CAR
amenicanneRnanonatm.
“We support you, we urge you
to carry on.”
The federation’s 29-member
executive council scheduled a
☆ ☆
ORIVE IN
you II want to enjoy our Luncheon Special
EVERYDAY! Steaks by Capt’n. Billy Pickett
at night in the restaurant or lounge.
Alfus Drug Store
104 N. Main—Dial HU 2-4202
‘Why don’t you try wearing out
uniform for a change.”
Police arrived before any
blows were struck.
RENINGTON
200 SELECTRO
cord shaver
Bunker Hill Drug
Bunker Hill Center-
Dial HU 2-7530
AELECTO Tademan d
Sperry Rand Corporation
REMI N BTO N
■
Divorce Filed
William Tyler vs. Constance
L. Tyler
Linda Hunt vs. Othor C. Hunt, i
Jose M. Carlos ye ’ mie1
speech 37 times, Johnson told
the convention “I want you to
listen to the roll call of what
we’ve done together.”
fare, said, however, that on a
statewide basis the department
had not noted the trend,
“We place some 300 to 400
pleaded not guilty and her case
will be set for the next term
of court.
and
LOUNGE
2200 N. Main—Altus
• FAMILY RATES
• CABLE T V.
• MODERN
FACILITIES
FOR RESERVATIONS
PHONE
HU 2.9905
Central—Colder tonight, light,
rain changing to freezing rain
or sleet. Intermittent light snow
mixed with sleet Tursday.
High today mid 30s. Low tonight
mid 20s. High Thursday near
30.
Three months
Six months
Year |
Other than above
Three months
Six months |
Year
All three were placed under
$500 bond and transferred to
THURSDAY Luncheon
SPECIAL-
Tawwater Child's
Riles Thursday
Funeral services will be held
at 2 p. m. Thursday for Michael
Guy Tawwater, 3-year-old son
of Mr. and Mrs. S. N. Taw-
water. Jr of 3000 Mockingbird
Lane, Midwest City. He was the
grandson of Mr and Mrs. V. H.
Guy, Sr of Blair. and the late
Mr. and Mrs. S. N. Tawwater,
Sr. of Quanah.
Services will be conducted by
Rev Roy e Baker in the Wick-
line Methodist Church in Mid-
west City Burial will be made
in Arlington Memorial Ceme-
tery under direction of Paylor
Funeral Home
Michael was born September
19, 1964, in Midwest City and
died Tuesday, December 13, fol-
lowing open-heart surgery in
Children’s Memorial Hospital on
Monday,
Survivors include his parents;
one brother, Larry, who is a
student at OU and his grand-
parents of Blair
GIVE HEP
A
thegertorhen the ® at sam tine lopez, the parents o an
By MAIL
Jackson and adjoining counties
The Altus Times-Democrat
218-220 W Commerce. Altus, Okla,
73521 Phone HU 2-1221
(Daily Except Saturday)
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
CARRIER SERVICE
---Investigates Murder
(CONTINUED FROM PACK ONE) 1-------
Marriage License
Edmond Randel Collins, 24,
Altus and Toni C. Johnson, 20,
Oklahoma City
Dennis Dean Senatori. 19,
Iron Mountain, Mich, and Eliz-
abeth Katherine Kallenback, 19,
Niagara, Wise.
Arthur Lester Brooks, 47,
Granite and Elsie J. Monroe,
SAGAMAR Lounge
1501 East Broadway
ALTUS
HU 2-4570 TI
VACUUM CLEANER
THIS CHRISTMAS!
CONTACT
Altus Kirby Co.
601% N. Main
Phone HU 2-6633
FREE
300 S4H Green Stamps
with a Home Demonstration
The Jackson County United
Fund campaign exceeded its
I By the month
Three months
Six months
Year
Three Perish in
Elk City Crash
By United Press International
Three Texas residents died
Tuesday night in a collision
near Elk City and a Muskogee
child was killed by a car. The
deaths raised Oklahoma’s 1967
traffic toll to 833, compared
with 755 a year ago.
The dead:
Leslie Wagner, 53, Wichita
Falls.
Tina Wagner, 69. Wichita
Falls.
Patsy Parke, 49, Wichita
Falls.
..Jacklene McDowell, 6, Mus-
kogee.
The three Wichita Falls wo-
men were killed Tuesday night
when their car and another auto
collided at the intersection of
S. H. 6 and 152 south of Elk
City. The highway patrol said
the Texas car ran through a
stop sign. Four person were in-
jured in the accident. They in-
cluded Faye Wagner, 11, of
Wichita Falls; Stanley Niece,
27, of Elk City; is wife, San-
dra Gayle, 26, and their son,
Stanley Jr., 2.
The McDowell child ran into
the path of a car in Muskogee.
SAGAMAR Restaurant
1501 East Broadway
KILLEEN, Tex. UPI -Three
anti-Vietnam war demonstrators
were arrested and charged with
disturbing the peace Tuesday in
connection with a short-lived
protest while President Johnson
spoke at a dedication ceremony
for Central Texas College.
The demonstrators included a
University of Texas student and
a university history instructor.
Those who witnessed the dem-
onstration said police asked two
others-a boy and a girl-to leave
but they were not arrested.
Lets him dial a perfect shave
This 200 SELECTRO shaver has
the dial that makes the differ-
ence. Dial adjusts 2 thin, sharp
shaving heads to the position
tnat s right for his face and
beard. Position 1 for neck and
tender skin areas. Positions 2. 3
• 4 raise heads for taco, chin,
upper tip and heavy beard. Po.
sition 5 tor sideburn trimming.
Position 8 tor Instant cleaning.
ONLY
HAM HOCK with
LIMA BEANS
Cole Slaw & Cornbread
REVOLT
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE,
(Oited
Suggestoy
Tree Lighting
At Altus AFB
Scheduled Friday
A change in the Altus AFB
Christmas tree lighting cere-
mony scheduled for Friday has
been announced.
The program, previously
scheduled to begin at 6:30 p.m.
at the base traffic circle, will
start at 6:15 p.m. with the
Protestant and Catholic adult
choir and children’s choir pro-
viding holiday carols for the
occasion. The actual tree light-
ing will take place at 6:30 p.m.
The main gate of the base
will open at 5:30 p.m. for civil-
ian visitors planning to attend
the event. The gate will close
at 6:15 p.m. Parking space
will be available south of the
traffic circle.
Santa Claus; Col Joseph
Young, wing commander; Col.
Van B. Haggard, base com-
mander; and Altus Mayor Ryan
Kerr are scheduled to take part
in the ceremony.
Following the ceremony civil-
ians as well as military per-
sonnel are invited to the Ser-
vice Club for refreshments. San-
। ta Claus will make another ap-
i pearance at the Service Club
with presents for the children.
The public is invited to at-
l tend.
Despite the broadcast, reports
in Athens said Constantine had
the support of the 1st army at
Larisa in central Greece. Other
reports said army units in the
north and on Crete were
supporting him.
The 1st army is under the
command of Lt. Gen. Constan-
tine Kollias. By coincidence that
is the name of the premier who
heads the military junta but
they are not related.
This
Christmas
his8M
is a small
wonder!
Brant cleaned out an old
MORRIS
and the
Fantastic Endmen
LAST TIMES TODAY
"DOCTOR
ZHIVAGO"
FEATURES 2 00 & 8 00
SHORTS 1:30 & 7:30
ThebndlessSummer
1 52 - 3:44 - 5:36.7 28 . 9:20
sang froid
confidence in
Tuesday night climaxed a
parade of administration
spokesmen unprecedented at a
labor convention. Five cabinet
officers and a host of subcabi-
net officials had appeared at
the convention before Johnson
flew in for his personal speech.
Altus Stockyards
Total number cattle 703; light
steer calves 28.00 to 31.40; heavy
steer calves 24.00 to 28.00; feed-
er steers 22.50 to 25.75; light
heifer calves 24.00 to 26.00;
stocker cows 140.00 to 165.00;
feeder heifers 20.00 to 23.50;
stocker cows 140.00 to 165.00:
“People don't understand the BOY—Billy Ray is the name
Vietnam war ” selected for the 9 pound, 12%
„Miss,Wehpes.said assoldier Tuesday, yDecr"12aat'Memorial
feet taP waited p Mv” hospita"toMr, and Mrs. Bllly
with the sign and snatched it ’
from him.
FRIDAY
December 15
9 p.m. to 1 a.m.
featuring—
North-South Vietnam border
area.
At Bien Hoa, 11 miles north of
Saigon and near the fighting
Tuesday, the final two brigades
! of the Army’s “Screaming
Eagles" 101st Airborne Division
were arriving on huge trans-
ports landing one every two
hours.
American officials described
the airlift from Ft. Campbell, I
Ky., which began Nov. 27 and
was to end in a “few” days, as
the war's greatest. It’ was
bringing 10,500 Paratroopers to
add to the one brigade of the
101st already here.
Charged in the justice court
of A.M. Turland were Zigmunt
William Smigaj Jr., 24, a grad-
uate student at the university: A ■ .
SSS-ISs Adoption Agency Finds
by police as a self-employed
language insturctor.
church for Mrs. Fannie Belle
Callaway, 66, who died at her
home Monday in Mangum.
Rev. Charles Richarson, of-
ficiated. Burial was in Cave
Creek cemetary in Vincent un-
der the direction of Greer Fun-
eral Home.
Mrs. Callaway was born Jan
11, 1901, in Sugar Grove. Ark.,
she came to Oklahoma with her
parents settling in Vincent. She
married Willie R. Callaway in
Vincent in 1924 and they moved
to Mangum in 1949 He died in
1959
Survivors are one son, J. C.
Callaway of Lefors, Tex.; one
daughter. Mrs James Nunn of
Thoreau, N.M.; one brother.
Bob Bailey of Mangum: one
sister. Mrs Lillian Brand of
Enid and six grandchildren.
• WwFiI1H/OOucnan .
ARZAN
vALmeyrGOLD
MIAMI BEACH (UPI)-AFL-
CIO President George Meany
has thrown the complete
endorsement of his giant labor
federation to President Lyndon
Johnson for the 1968 elections.
Capping a speech by Johnson
to more than 2,000 delegates
and guests at the AFL-CIO’s 7th
applications had increased in
the past few months “but be-
fore that we were feeling rath-
er desperate for applicants.”
Mrs. Jenny Jo Swanson, Tul-
. ton Feed, River Valley Picker
_ , - Southwest — Colder tonight, Service.
Chapel with Rev Gene Garri- light rain changing to freezing-------
son officiating. Burial will be at rain or sleet. Intermittent light
Canute, with Rev. I. E. Ward snow mixed with sleet Thurs-
officiating at graeside services.1 day. High today mid 30s Low
Mrs. Osborne died Tuesday in tonight 25 to 30. High Thursday
Memorial Hospital at the age of 30 to 34 1
181. | ’_
INFANTRYMEN
(CONTINUED raon PAGE ONE)
came under Communist fire
Tuesday, continued his Vietnam ,
tour, but monsoon rains washed '
out a visit to the embattled
canners & cutters 12.50 to 15.00;
fat cows 15.00 to 16.25; pairs..............p.. .
160.00 to 227.50; baby calves Francis Webb of Muskogee.
20.00 to 42.50; butcher calves -----------------
The real Dr. Brown permitted such key places as the military
him to assist with deliveries, headquarters and radio station
surgery and examinations. in Athens.
night, causing hazardous driving
conditions. Accumulations 2 to 4
inches. Much colder. Cloudy
Thursday, intermittent light
snow. High today and Thursday
upper 20s. Low tonight 17 to 22.
_ - Responding to cheers and
biennial convention, Meany applause that interrupted his
first time can be attritubted to firms, but not employes and
employes of many firms giving persons giving a fair share who
..... ” ‘ are not engaged in business in
pita! to S-Sgt. and Mrs. Terry
! Harmon.
Riles Held Today Memorial Hospital
MANGUM- Funeral services msicnghours. toTS'pm^
were held at 2 p.m. today at Maternity floor-11 a.m. to noon
the Mangum First Methodist 2:30 to 3:30 p.m., 7 to 8:30 p.
m.)
Dobbs and Creed, Garnett,
Brinkman and Starr, Gregg,
Buck and Roberson, Larry Pol-
lock. Dean Craven and Robert
Gribble.
Professional
Scott Quigley, Dr. R H. Rice,
Dr. John Walker, Stansell White-
side, L. B. Yates, Dr. Ben Wray
Lowell's Funeral Home.
Manufacturing. Processing,
Farming
Then he proceeded to list
brief meeting today to wind up every achievement of his
the week-long convention. administration both at home
Johnson's appearance here and abroad, reserving a mild
Garnett follows:
Retail and Wholesale
Avon Products Foundation,
! Clyde’s Drive in, Dunlap’s,
Fairmont, Gibson’s, Green Mo-
tor Co., Gunn Bros., Rod’s Oil
Co., Sagamar Motel, Southwes-
tern Rural Electric Association,
Town and Country Ladies Rea-
dy to Wear, A & W Root Beer
Drive In, Altus Fence Co., Bud
Dillon's Service Station, A. B.
Duncan Motor Service, Falcon
Road Beauty Salon, Harris
Beauty Salon, Kastner Studio,
Margie’s Cafe.
Finance
American Savings and Loan
Ass’n., Brumley-Higgs Finance
Co., First State Bank.
Retail
McCombs Service Station,
Moore’s Studio, Rex’s Gulf Ser-
Tuesday
Wayne Robertson
Mittie Scruggs
Mrs. Billy Roberts
Shirley Raiden
Judy Sanders
Anna Hartman
Mrs. Augustine Lopez
Dismissed
Tuesday
Mrs. Charles Dunn
Mrs. Joe Hayes
Wilma Boyd
Ernest Kittrell
Scott Haynes
Carmen Amore
Harding Hensley
Ella Bishop
Wednesday
Mrs Charlie Nobles and baby
Lloyd Foster
A. R. Atchison
Southeast — Cloudy and much
j colder, light rain. Rain Thurs-
Sb some, freezing rain inNavajoe Laundrv, Brock’s
north.Hightoday42.t0 48. ^ Cleaners. Bryan Machine and
p 30 37. High Thursday supply Co., Warren Bryce, Cur-
Funeral services for Mrs. R. PP ; tis Hawkins, Howard Morris Cot.
The Weather
Zone Forecasts
Northwest — Travelers warn-
ing. Intermittent light freezing
drizzle increasing and changing
to freezing rain or sleet tonight
causing hazardous driving con-
ditions. Cloudy and cold Thurs-
day, intermitten light snow
mixed with sleet. High today
and Thursday near 30. Low to-
night 20 to 25.
goal for the first time ever it a .._______p -------
was reported last weekend by Hugh Garnett, Jackson County the county. “There a number of
United Fund Drive officials. United Fund president. these, ",Grnett said.
“Meeting our goal for the ............ " "inim "2 "
STARTS THURSDAY
"BRILLIANT!”
— The New Yorktf
"BREATHTAKING!
the Bell County jail in Belton.
a, sm nS
more and more homeless bab- dren is greater," he said “but
ies and fewer people to adopt just since last July we have Jerny J0 swanson 1UI.,
tnem., , . . ■> found we are in a position sa’s child welfare supervisor for
Oklahoma has traditionally where we need applicants.” tha Teneptme - -t h.Lu- wi-1 1
been one of the states that has The Rev. Robert A. Caldwell,
more adoptive applications than assistant director of the Associ-
, ______________________ it has children for placement,” ation of Catholic Charities
a journalism student at Killeen Charles McBrayer, executive agreed with McBrayer. He said
high schol.Miss Wehnes' fath- ----- children’ a year and we always
er is in Vietnam. T.,4 NR a have plenty of people,” she
She said one of the demon- J USt A VOment said.
strators was carrying a sign I Rev. Caldwell and McBrayer
reading: _________ _ 25, Granite said one indication of the recent
Kenneth Wayne Marler, 21, development was a general re-
Altus and Linda Joyce Slaught- duction in the period between an
er, 17, Altus i application and the actual
John L. Schoolcraft, 23, Gran- placement of a child.
ite and Hilma L. Adams, 20. “At one time it would have 20150 0,37 i,yuner calyes
Mangum taken from one to three years,” 20.70,23 W’ packer bulls 20.-
Clifford Oldham, 45, Altus and Rev. Caldwell said, “but now it T-mL , „ .
GIRL-Mr. and Mrs. Augus-[ Sylvia L. Seay, 31, Altus is about seven months.” -cnota number hogs 17; hogs
. ..ne Lopez are the parents of an Lyndell Coleman, 21, Altus Rev. Caldwell said Catholic 90 • 10 17'20; sows 1500 to 15‘
8 pound, 7 pounce girl born at and Betty Coleman, 19, Altus Charities places about 70 chil-
10:14 p.m. Tuesday, Dec 12 at District Civil dren over the state each year nvr uT.
Application of Theodore P. McBrayer said his agency, sup- prw-AH-MA CITY. (UPI)—
Roberts, Assistant District At- ported by the Community Chest. | , 8 Paid .ocal producers:
tomey for a writ of habeas cor- places about 30 children annual- . 1 5 1wneat -1 higher; $1.39-
pus. ly. 149: Beaver, Perryton, Tex.,
meshesvaralFastona
F^^ Mortgaging
Association vs. Charles W. Hen- cost of raising a family and the 14 ' d 148' Frederick
sley for foreclosure. population shift from rural to • ________________ .
urban areas — Survivors include one daugh-
“At one time children were nAeTAD ^T; Mrs, R, W Doan of Fresno,
more of a resource,” he saod VV-I VK Calif.; one son, Bud Ballew of
I "People needed a big family in (CONTIUED FROM page one) ! Canute; three step-daughters,
------- vs. Louisa order to produce more. ‛ I but family, social environment Mrs, Robbie Welge, Mrs. Clar-
Carlos., ."Now smaller families are in -the works," te said ',ce Loosen, Mrs. Betty Prash-
Esiquia Martinez vs. Felix vogue. People want children for | rL_____. - . . ' iner, all of California: three
Martinez the childrens' sake rather than ,
Divorce Decree as an income producer.” “in
Doris M. Sherman vs. Teddy Although adoption agencies__
r. Sherman ----• • • .....
Admitted
Tuesday
M-Sgt. Jimmy Bruce
Sgt. Marvis Butts
Faith Harmon
William Stitzer
Edith Thomas
Annice Clark
Dismissed
Tuesday
A-lc Larry Richards
, |ner, all of California; tiree
1 he word must have gotten grandchildren; one brother, Le-
around, because, said Brant, wis Stanton of Altus; two sis-
l Aluiuugn auopuon agencies I " few weeks, people were ters, Mrs. Beigh Black of Ok-
- ---------- may be facing a shift in sulp5y coming from Trinity, Corrigan, lahoma City and Mrs. Petway
Bercey Mae Cater vs. Charles and demand McBraver emoha- Apple Springs, Crockett and Conn of Artesia, New Mexico.
Cater Jr., u sized the basic requirementsfor otherasplaces,, leaving their ----------
Audrey Nell Lamb vs. Don- adoption have not been relaxed 1 Physicians and coming to see
ald Eugene Lamb He said the prospective pa-
p-myEuhenderson VS. Jerry rents should have “an adeauate Masters Doctor's Skills
R. Henderson amount of income” but “it is | Brant told how he “mastered calls , “ -
not true you have to have a lot the art of performing the maintain their
female examination, delivering (calm) and their
babies and reading X-rays.” f1------------- ••
r SAGAMAR Lounge
A 1501 East Broadway
A. Phyllis Sellers
tone only for the area he knew
that would be met with
opposition—an appeal for wage
restraint.
"He (Johnson) will find
tremendous support here for his
re-election,” Meany told news-
men before Johnson’s arrival.
“It’s quite obvious they’re going
to support him without regard
to who his opponent is.”
Meany said he thought Gov.
Nelson Rockefeller of New York
would have the best chance
clinic. He was given staff
LAWTON (UPI) — The Co- privileges at the county hospi-
Chickasha. There is no charge manche County grand jury । tal. Health officers asked him to
for admission and the public is turned its attention Tuesday toassist in a measles vaccination
invited. the murder of Johnny Cooling, j aiye.
• • • whose dismembered body was 1. * worked night and day,
Pleaded Guiltv found in the north end of Lake holidays, weekends The never-
mde“ -uuy Ellsworth last Christmas Eve ending line of patients conti-
JOHN GORE, formerly of Al- Sheriff Horace McClunt testi- nued •" Brant said
tus. appeared this morning be- fled Tuesday and three subpoe- There is a real Dr. Reid
fore Judge Ross Rutherford in nas were issued for other wit- Brown, of Chattanooga, Tenn.
County Court and pleaded guil- nesses. two of whom could not Brant worked for Brown in 1958
ty to a charge of obtaining mer- be found. as a technician,
chandise under false pretenses The grand jury was called
by writing an invalid check to last month to investigate opera-
C. R. Anthony in the amount of tions of the county assessor’s of-
$20 He was fined $50 p l u s fice and buying and spending
cur practices of the county commis-
sioners. It was requested by a
citizens group opposing a recent
MARION STITCHER of Altus re - evaluation program under-
appeared today before Judge taken by Assessor Milton Keat-
Ross Rutherford in Countying.
Court on a charge of obtaining r
merchandise under false pre-
tenses by writing an invalid
check to Treasure City in the
amount of $20 Mrs. Stitcher
SWEEPING
AND EXCITING."
—Newsweek
against Johnson, “but
Northeast - Cloudy and cold
through Thursday. Occasional
freezing drizzle changing to
sleet or freezing rain tonight
and possibly to snow Thursday.
High today 30s. Low tonight 25
to 32. High Thursday 28 to 35. vice station, Sinclair Oil Co.
(wholesale), White’s Shoe Shop,
Panhandle - Travelers warn- white’s Shoe Store, Young E-
ing. Intermittent light snow in- lectric Co.
2 The Altus (Okla.) Times-Democrat, Wednesday, Dec. 13, 1967
Three Jailed Johnson Gets Full
ALgjid Support Of AFL-CIO
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Ferguson, George W. & Hale, James H. The Altus Times-Democrat (Altus, Okla.), Vol. 41, No. 274, Ed. 1 Wednesday, December 13, 1967, newspaper, December 13, 1967; Altus, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2119457/m1/2/?q=wichita+falls: accessed June 10, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.