The Osage Journal-News (Pawhuska, Okla.), Vol. 61, No. 1, Ed. 1 Friday, January 2, 1970 Page: 4 of 4
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Page 4, The Osage Journal-News, Friday, January 2, 1970
I Rev. And Mrs. Shultz Note 50th
Wedding Anniversary Here Monday
Former Pawhuskan
Heads Boys’ Ranch
The Rev. and Mrs. George L. Shultz observ-
ed their 50th wedding anniversary Monday,
December 29. The Shultzs were married in
St. Louis, Mo., where they made their home
until they moved to Tulsa in 1955.
Father Shag, as he is shown by his parish-
ioners at St. Thomas Episcopal Church here,
was a portrait painter of note in St. Louis,
having completed commissions on a number
of portraits of noted St. Louis residents. He
also did portraits of a number of noted Tuls-
ans, including William Skelly, founder of Skel-
ly Oil; Mrs. Maude Lorton Myers, chairman
of the Tulsa World; R. K. Lane of Public Ser-
vice; James Sloan, Dr. Francis Bloodgood,
The Rev. Edward Eckel, The Rev. Edmond
Miller of the Presbyterian Church; The Rt.
Rev. Chilton Powell, Episcopal Bishop of Okla-
homa.
Father Shultz began a project of portraits
of the Twelve Apostles in the 1940s. Upon their
completion he began study for the Episcopal
Priesthood in 1946. He was ordained in the
church in October of 1959. He continued to
reside in Tulsa and served one year at St.
Mark’s Church and then was a pastor at Grace
Church at Ponca City. He then served at
Tahlequah for four years as vicar of St. Basil’s
Mission.
Father Shultz’s most famous portrait is
that of former President Harry S. Truman
which was done while Mr. Truman was in the
White House in 1949. It is the official Ameri-
can Legion Portrait of President Truman.
Two and a half years ago he was named to the
St. Thomas Church here.
The couple, along with Mrs. Shultz mother,
Mrs. John Talbott, make their home at the
church’s rectory at 1424 Canary Drive.
A daughter, Jean (Mrs. Harry Veach), of
Eurica, Calif., was here for the couple’s an-
niversary event. The Veach’s have four child-
ren, Annalee, Melinda, Gregory and Stacy Lo-
uise.
Another daughter, Joan (Mrs. R. J. Inder-
mill), resides in San Mateo, Calif., with their
four children, Suzanne, Janet, Catherine and
John.
Rev. Clifton McCoy, fo-
rmer pastor of the Paw-
huska First Methodist Ch-
urch, has been named the
Superintendent of the Ok-
lahoma United Methodist
Boys’ Ranch at Gore. The
appointment is effective Ja-
nuary 1.
Rev. McCoy and his wi-
fe, Maudine, and children,
Patricia and George, mov-
ed to Pawhuska in May of
1961. Reverend McCoy se-
rved the local church until
May of 1966 when he was
transferred to Perry’s Fi-
rst Methodist Church. Rev.
McCoy succeeded Rev. Fin-
ley Reid who moved from
Pawhuska to Okemah in
1961.
McCoy has been at Per-
ry since leaving Pawhuska.
While in Pawhuska Rev.
McCoy was active in the
Rotary Club, waspresident
of the Pawhuska Minister-
ial Alliance, and on the
board of directors of the
Osage County Mental Heal-
th Association.
McCoy came to Pawhu-
ska from Ryan. He was fol-
lowed here at the Metho-
dist Church by Rev. Clar-
ence Ball.
Rev. McCoy’s appoint-
ment as superintendent of
Boys’ Ranch was made by
Methodist Bishop Paul W.
Milhouse.
McCoy will succeed the
Rev. Troy C. Clinesmith,
superintendent since June,
1964. Clinesmith will be-
come assistant administra-
tor of the Methodist Home,
Waco, Tex., an institution
presently caring for 455
children.
A native of Stonewall,
Okla., McCoy attended Ea-
st Central State College,
Rev. and Mrs. George L. Shultz
The R.M. HuntsObserveTheir
40th Anniversary Sunday
Shidler
Families
Mr. and Mrs. R.M. Hunt, Williams Addition, celebrated their
40th Wedding Anniversary at an open house Sunday afternoon.
The Hunts were married December 21, 1929 in Foraker where
they lived and operated a ranch until last September. Mr. Hunt
retired in September and the couple moved to Pawhuska.
In the Hunt home for the holidays and to host their parents
at their 40th anniversary were their four children and nine
grandchildren. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. McClead and Sue, Jane,
Elva Lynn and Kevin of Grants, N.M.; Mr. and Mrs. William
Hunt, Dorris Ann, Rob, Dale and Arlen from St. Louis, Mo.; Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Hunt and Vanette of Diagonal, Iowa and Tom Hunt
of Pawhuska.
Relatives and friends who called during the open house Sunday
afternoon included:
Mr. Lutie Ericksten, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Wiggins, Mr. and Mrs.
Bert Nichols and Mr. and Mrs. Byron Hodges and Bill Jeans
all of Ponca City; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Newman, Mr. and Mrs.
Bob Newman and son, Marion; Grace Newbold and Larry and
Gregg Parrish of Stillwater; Mr. and Mrs. John Garton of Enid;
Mr. and Mrs. Jim McFeeters and sons of Claremore; Mr. and
Mrs. Charles McClead of Shidler; Mr. and Mrs. Dan Peters of
Thousand Oaks, Calif.; and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Nichols, Jr./
of the U.S. Navy base at Atlanta, Ga.
Mr. and Mrs. Hunt entertained their family Friday evening
with a traditional Christmas dinner and gift exchange.
heading up the drive. Dr. James R. Priest was appointed to the
school board to fill out the unexpired term of Ralph Tolson who re-
signed. John Borgan, owner-manager of KOSG Radio Station, dis-
appeared. His car was found abandoned near Keystone Dam on
October 10 and no trace of him has been found to this date. The
Agency’s October 15 Lease Sale netted $46,850 for 89 oil tracts
and three gas tracts. The City Council looked over plans for solving
the city’s water problems. The plans involved building two more re-
servoirs, a new filter control system and modification of the present
filter plant plus a 20-inch gravity flow line from Lake Bluestem, all
at a cost of $1,143,000. The Council decided to study a step-by-step
plan to solve the immediate problems at a lower cost and gradually
complete the entire proposal. The Huskie football team went to Clare-
more after their seventh win and Mayor Mabelle Kennedy pro-
claimed a "Seventh Day for the Huskies.” The game ended in a 30-30
tie with the Huskies having an edge in penetrations. Osage County
was re-districted by the county commissioners in compliance with a
federal regulation calling for re-districting according to population.
Mrs. Bill Roberson was re-hired as secretary-manager of the Cham-
ber of Commerce. "Trick or Treat” night was held on October 30
(Thursday) and a 3-day Halloween celebration was underway. On
Friday the usual parade was held in conjunction with the Huskie
Football Homecoming Parade and on Friday the Halloween Inc.,
Carnival was held at the Fairgrounds.
NOVEMBER
In Reunion
Sunday, December 28, 31 me-
mbers of the Glen Custer family
gathered in the home of Mrs.
Glen Custer in Dexter, Kans.,
formerly of Grainola, for a fa-
mily reunion.
Those present were Mr. and
Mrs. Hairm Harris, Willcox, Ar-
iz.; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Pon-
tious and children from Shidler;
Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Williams
from Grainola; Leon and Leb Wil-
liams, Stratford, Tex.; Mr. and
Mrs. Glen L. Custer from Copan;
Clyde Faulkner from Oklahoma
City; Mr. and Mrs. Vern Maze
from lantha, Mo.; Mrs. Bob Sh-
ore and Jeff from Jasper, Mo.;
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Custer
and children in Dexter; and Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Julien and girls
from Haysville, Kans.
Holiday guests in the home of
John Pontious and family inShid-
ler were Mr. and Mrs. Charlie
Pontious from Perry, Okla., and
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Pontious and
sons from St. Louis.
Dinner guests on Christmas
Day in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Morgan Williams in Grain-
ola were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ju-
lien and daughters from Hays-
ville, Kans., Mr. and Mrs. Ri-
chard Cooley and son from Wi-
chita; Leb and Leon Williams
from Stratford, Tex., and Mr.
and Mrs. John Pontious and fa-
mily from Shidler.
Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Hunt
Nick Tomeys
LOO King-== Continued From Page One
other appeal for restricted use of water for lawns and gardens.
Ben H. Craynor, Bartlesville, offered to furnish ambulance service
for Pawhuska, and the city accepted his proposition. The city council
approved a budget which included the following items: $517,171
for general fund operations; $225,143 for the electric department;
and $197,208 for the sinking fund requirements. Pawhuska teachers
reported for duty on August 18, and school opened on August 25
with an overall enrollment gain reported. School bonds, which had
been voted in 1968 for the construction of a new high school build-
ing, gymnasium and cafeteria, were sold for $535,000 and archi-
tects were ready to start final planning for the new buildings. The
sale of the bonds had been delayed by legal tangles at the state
level.
William S. Hamilton, widely known attorney and church worker, u 1 1 ii 1
died at the age of 89. The city council and Mayor Mabelle Kennedy H O/C/ Holiday
proclaimed Friday, November 7, "Huskie Day”, honoring the PHS /
football team which had won seven games (including the 30-30 tie
with Claremore) and were meeting Jenks, their last conference
Family Reunion
A family reunion was held over
the holidays at the home of Mr.
opponent, on that date. Jenks won the game,14-7, breaking the Huskie
win streak and knocking them out of the Twin-V championship. The
city council approved a proposal to revamp the city’s ordinances with and Mrs. Nick Tomey of Nela-
the recodification to cost $3,575. Wesley Yates, 33, was killed in goney.
Carter - Manning Troth Told
Wedding Planned For June
Mr. and Mrs. Webb Carter,
361 S. E. Wilshire, Bartlesvil-
le, formerly of Pawhuska, an-
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Kathy, to John T. Man-
ning, son of Dr. and Mrs. W. T.
Manning, Route 1, Pawhuska.
The couple plans a June wed-
ding in the First Christian Chur-
ch in Pawhuska.
Miss Carter is a 1969 grad-
uate of Pawhuska High School.
Mr. Manning, a 1968 graduate
of Pawhuska High School, is at-
tending Tri-County Tech, Bart-
lesville.
Rev. McCoy
Ada, and Perkins School of
Theology, S.M.U., Dallas.
Married in 1946 to Miss
Maudine Inscore, McCoy is
the father of two children,
including a daughter, Mrs.
Patricia Luker, making her
home with the McCoys wh-
ile her husband is in Viet-
nam; and a son, George, of
the United States Marine
Corps, now stationed at
Camp Pendleton, Calif.
The Oklahoma Methodist
Boys’ Ranch is now seven
: and one-half years old. Lo-
cated on a 480 tract of land
adjoining Lake Tenkiller,
x the facility lias a valuation
of $600,000 and is now
caring for 40 boys. The
Ranch’s herds of Angus cat-
tle, South-down sheep and
Duroc hogs are among the
- finest in Eastern Oklaho-
ma. These herds are main-
tained for therapy pur-
. poses, tiie boys being al-
lowed to choose from am-
ong the calves, lambs and
pigs for their projects. Bo-
$ ys of the Oklahoma Meth-
odist Boys’ Ranch have won
: numerous prizes in county,
: state and regional exhibits.
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SEPTEMBER
The Osage County Free Fair opened on September 6, and Miss
Debbie Brown of Hominy was named "Fairest of the Fair”. She
went on to win the competition for the same title at the Tulsa State
Fair. Pawhuskans voted September 9 on the establishment of a 5-
member Urban Renewal Authority for administration of the Neigh-
borhood Development Program. The proposal passed by a 4-1
margin. The possibility of organizing a local Junior Chamber
of Commerce in Pawhuska was being discussed. The remainder
of the Nelagoney School District was annexed to the Pawhuska dis-
trict. Joe Soderstrom Jr. resigned as city manager, effective
September 15. Mayor Mabelle Kennedy signed a proclamation de-
signating October 4 as Oil Appreciation Day in Pawhuska. A free
measles immunization clinic was held September 9 at the Elemen-
tary School Cafeteria. Harry Roberts was named temporary manag-
er of the Chamber of Commerce. The Huskie football team opened
the season with a win over Newkirk, the beginning of an unusually
successful season. Edgar Lee Brewer, 57, Pawhuska, was killed in
a 1-car crash near Hominy on September 13. The Osage Tribal
Council presented the City Council with a demand for $221,000
for the oil beneath Lake Bluestem. Soaking rains finally came about
mid-month for the Pawhuska area. Mrs. J. B. Smith was re-elected
president of the Osage County Historical Society. Sequoyah joined
the Pawhuska School System in offering educational services for
employees at the carpet mills. The Lynn Addition’s newly formed
community improvement group made arrangements for a systematic
once-a-month trash pick-up service. Bob Williams, who had receiv-
ed three 2-year suspended sentences on bogus check charges was
arrested in Bartlesville after allegedly passing another bogus check
and brought to Pawhuska where his suspended sentences were re-
voked.
a traffic accident near Wichita, Kan., in which two other Pawhuskans, Attending were the following:
Ed Shangreau and Ray James were seriously injured. Frank Spencer Mr. and Mrs. Jack Robinson of
was elected president of the Chamber of Commerce for the 1970 North Platte, Neb., and children,
year. American Legions Posts 97 and 198 observed Veterans Day Brady, Mart and Tara; Mr. and
on November 11 with Post 97 holding a dinner at their Hut and Post Mrs. Nick Tomey, Jr., and daugh-
198 staging an Indian dinner and an evening of Indian dancing and sing- ter Donna, of Orlando, Fla.;
ing. The Huskies closed out a successful season with a win over Mr. and Mrs. Danny Hartness
Blackwell to give them an 8-1-1 record. The team was among the and children, Danny Jr., Scott
top 10 Class A teams in the state throughout the season. Football and Gayna, all of Wichita, Kan.;
players and their fathers were honored at the Father-Son banquet Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Goad and
sponsored by the Football Mothers Club. Representatives of Senior daughter, Kristian, of Bartles-
Citizens asked the city council for help in keeping the Center open ville; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mays
after the loss of government financing on January 1. The Quarter- Jr. and son, Paul Gene III, of
back Club elected Bill Roberson president for the coming year and Tulsa.
changed the name of the club to the Pawhuska Athletic Boosters (*==
Club. Hundreds of awards were given at the annual 4-H Achieve- u . y +
ment Banquet on November 22 and Jeff Hopson and Debbie Olson were Births :-)
inducted into the Osage County 4-H Hall of Fame. The city’s oldest: 4 81 ( 3
Four Wrecks
Push City
Total To 178
slick streets and freezing tem-
peratures were involved in at
least some of four auto acci-
the Manhattan Cafe. They were Holiday visitors in the Er- dents in the city over the week-
Mrs. Mack Peterson, Houston, win Mounts home were: Mr. end.
Tex.; Mrs. Bob Murphy, Mineral and Mrs. Joe Lewis, Eugene, The city's accident count now
Wells, Tex.; Mrs. Mundy Mar- Oregon; Mr. and Mrs. Leonard stands ®t 178 for the year against
tin. Kingfisher; Mrs. Gilson Wil- Arney, Springfield, Oregon; Et- 147 for the total in the city in
Dams, Jr., Ardmore; Mrs. Ste- ta Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Warren 1968, 31 more than a year ago’s
phen Horn, Karsruhe, South- Labadie and Lewis of Caney, total. City police records indicate
west Germany, Kansas, these accidents:
Mr. and Mrs. Mack Peterson Also Mr. and Mrs. Jim Snod- Accident No. 175 occured at
Main and Kihekah at 7:20 p.m.
Saturday when a car owned by
A.L. Coble and driven by Albert
Coble, 19, Pawhuska, going west
on Main and a car owned by Thel-
ma Kennedy and driven by Con-
nie Cottle, 18, Burbank, makinga
left turn collided. There was
considerable damage, officers
reported.
Accident No. 176 occured in
front of the Duncan Hotel Build-
ing on Main when a car, owned
by Dr. R.W. Loy and parked by
Judi Loy, 20, was damaged by an
unknown auto. The parked Loy
auto was struck and the offend-
ing driver failed to stop or to
report the accident.
Accident No. 177 occured at
2:33 p.m. Monday on city pro-
perty (former Santa Fe Right-
Of-Way) across from the Steve’s
PHS Grads
Have Informal
Reunion Here
Five graduates of the 1961 class
of Pawhuska High School had an
Miss Kathy Carter
Holiday Visitors
informal reunion last Friday af- In Mounts Home
ternoon in the Sooner Room, at
were visiting her parents, Mr. grass, Caney, Kansas; Mr. and
and Mrs. Johnny Noel; Mrs. Mar- Mrs. George Todd, Dewey; Mr.
tin was a guest of her parents, and Mrs. Homer Barlow, Ed-
Mr. and Mrs. H.T. Ferrier; Mrs. mond; Mr. and Mrs. Dave Brown
Williams and her husband were and Gene, Copan; and Mrs. Glen
guests of her mother, Mrs. Le- Oliver of Oklahoma City.
nor Crumrine and his parents, Marsha and Jack Miles and
Mr. and Mrs. Gilson Williams; Mrs. Lucille Labadie, all of Paw-
Mrs. Murphy visited her mo. huska; Mr. and Mrs. Charles
ther, Mrs. Clara Erwin, her fa- Mounts, Shelli and Chuck, of
ther, Bill Erwin and Mrs. Er- Tulsa; Mr. and Mrs. Forrest
win; Mrs. Horn and her hus- Mounts, Sue and Sally, of Brok-
band were spending the holi- en Arrow; and Mr. and Mrs.
days with his parents, Mr. and Hershel Stinkard and Lisa of
Mrs. Vernon Horn, and her pa- Jenks, Oklahoma.
rents, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie King. p=-=- ,
3 “KOYOwd
Wednesday, December 31
Mary Jane Alkire
George (Buddy) McCartney
Carolyn Bishop
Karen Louise Pappin
Stephen Lester Horn Jr.
Tracye Dawn Hall
Thursday, January 1, 1976
J.C. Cornett
Vandella Chandler
Rose Marion Mobley
Roger Dale Reamy
Janet Joy Loftis
Elizabeth White
Mrs. Lonnie Davis
Michael Wayne Bridges
Mike Tolson
Sunday December 28
Admissions
Faye Wickware, Barnsdall
Martha McBurl, Pawhuska
Viola Koenig, Pawhuska
Dismissals
Billie Simpson, Barnsdall
Lorene Brown, Pawhuska
Edward Quinton, Pawhuska
Garland Pool, Pawhuska
Mrs. Jerome Barnes and baby
boy, Hominy
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retail grocery store was closed by Mrs. Floyd Soderstrom. The Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wick-
Pawhuska Ministerial Alliance conducted Union Thanksgiving Ser- ware of Barnsdall have announc- Dick Allen
vices on the eve of Thanksgiving Day. The Osage County Mental ed the birth of a seven pound Henry Ben Harrison
Health Association sponsored a Family Health Symposium. The Cha- and four ounce daughter in the Mrs. Estle DeMoss
mber of Commerce adopted a "task force” concept whereby mem- Pawhuska General Hospital at Johnny Davison
bers would be assigned to task forces to complete certain projects 3:55 a.m. today, Wednesday, De- Sherry Jane Pappin Hughes
and then disbanded after the job was completed. District Attorney T.F. cember 31. The maternal grand-
Dukes wrote to Governor Bartlett asking for help in handling the ex- parents are Mr. and Mrs. W. G.
cessive case loads and impossible financing arrangements under
the present system. He asked for six changes in the district attor-
Marion Ray Petsemoie
ney set-up.
Admissions
Bobbie Anetta Williams - Paw-
huska
Sue Holt - Pawhuska
Stephanie Barnes - Hominy
Dismissals
Nolan Ferguson - Pawhuska
Edwin Purtle - Grainola
Anna Mabel Bills - Pawhuska
Shanna Smith - Pawhuska
OCTOBER
The Pawhuska Community Improvement Association, Inc. spon-
sored a clean up day at Booker T. Washington School on October 4.
Ross LeFever was named "Oilman of the Year” at the Oil Appre-
ciation Day festivities. A jury term of court in the 3-division dis-
trict court here was opened with a large number of cases on the
docket. Mayor Mabelle Kennedy named Sam Groom chairman of the
Urban Renwal Authority board with the following members: Mary
Zaroor, Dr. Leon Walker, Matthew Kane Sr.andFred A. Drummond.
The United Fund Drive was opened with Dr. Sam Strahm, Ross Le-
Fever and Mary Roberson, Mrs. Earnest Moore and Lloyd England
DECEMBER
Don Hutson, caretaker of Lake Bluestem, reported that the pair
of Bald Eagles which had spent the winter months at the lake since
1959, were back. One of the birds was missing in 1967, he reported.
A grant of $22,149.20 was approved for the Pawhuska school sys-
tem for finance a special vocational education program to start with
the coming semester providing the funds were available at that time.
Santa Claus made his appearance in Pawhuska on December 6 de-
spite a cold, damp day and spent considerable time in Pawhuska dur-
ing the pre-Christmas days. A visit to this area by movie stars
John Wayne and Ben (Son) Johnson, who were attending a cattle sale
at the Oxley Ranch, created a stir among old and young alike.
Career Day was held at Pawhuska High School on December 9.
The government appealed the decision of the Indian Claims Com-
mission which had awarded the Osage tribe over $6 million for lands
in Missouri and Arkansas. Operation Helping Hand, a plan to give
assistance to needy families in Pawhuska at Christmas time, got
underway and all the families were "adopted” by Christmas. A
group of horsemen began trying to form an organization which
could lease Osage Downs from the county and simplify or eliminate
some of the administrative problems. They ended up forming the
Osage Downs Horsemen’s Association and electing John Shaw of
Burbank as president. Virgil Standifer offered to take over the
Marilyn Kay Petsemoie
Williams, and the paternal grand- Donna F. Jenkins
father is Tom Perkins, all of Lara Delph Jenkins II
Barnsdall.___Monday December 29
Mrs. C.T. Lewallen
Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Barnes Joe Allen
of Hominy announce the birth of Anna Muriel Craun
a son at 10:50 a.m., December William Loren Gilbert
27, 1969. The baby weighed 8 Deloris Ann Smith
pounds, five ounces. Sandra Jo West Sears
---Marvin Gaskins
A baby boy weighing seven Tuesday, December 30, 1969
pounds, 10 and one-half ounces Morris Pradmore
born to Mr. and Mrs. George Joe Shad Holcombe
Holt, 408 East 12th, on Sunday. Laura Long
Clear Creek Park, an area he had previously donated to the city,
and maintain it as a public park in order to make it possible for him
to develop a nearby area into a mobile home housing area. A "Santa
Claus Project’’ was launched to collect gifts for patients at Eastern
State Hospital at Vinita, Taft State Hospital and Hissom Memorial
Center for retarded children. A supreme court ruling concerning
the constitutionality of certain bond issues was expected to clear
the way for Pawhuska to sell bonds to provide funds for improving
its water system. Christmas in Pawhuska was cold but not white
and a post-Christmas snowstorm which paralized much of Oklahoma
missed Pawhuska, leaving it with only a light covering of snow.
Admissions
Carl White
Edward Quinton
Elizabeth Cannon, Cleveland
Eugene Owen
Velma Oakes
Maxine Evans
Harvey Wells
Lorena Brown
Lloyd Houston
Charley Brown
Billy Simpson, Barnsdall
Faye McCann
Dismissals
Don Edwards
Sam Gardner
John Harper
Charles Bookout
Bobbie Carter
Eugene Owen
Fannie Patron
Max Ball
Al Dollens
Larry Bishop
Ronnie Lowe
Master Station. A Ryder Ren-
tal tractor pulling Meadow Gold
Milk Co. truck and driven by
Edgar L. Simpson, 49, was being
backed to line up to the load-
ing dock. The trailer struck a
parked car owned by Jimmy L,
Manos, 17, Pawhuska.
Accident No. 178 occured at
12:15 a.m. Monday in front of 223
East Tenth Street. A car driven
bj L.G. McCune, 19, went out of
control on the ice, crossed the
street and collided almost head-
on with an auto parked by and
owned by Charles C. Young.
News Quirks
USED CARD LOT
EFFINGHAM, Ill, (UPI)-
Jack Hightower and Bob
Mihlbacher are considering
exchanging a different Christ-
mas card next year. It would
be cheaper.
For the past 14 years, the two
friends have exchanged the
same card, adding a note each
year.
The dog-eared card and the
notes are getting bulkier and
postage costs are rising. A
FINDLAY’S FINEST “
FINDLAY, Ohio (UPI)— 0
Henry and Katherine Luzatter
were married at the Findlay
police station Friday night by a
patrolman.
The Luzatters, once before
married and divorced, went to
the station complete with
license and witnesses to ask
where they might find a
minister.
Patrolman David Clark, an
ordained minister, fetched his
Bible from home and read the
wedding vows as several
curious policemen looked on.
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Spencer, Frank. The Osage Journal-News (Pawhuska, Okla.), Vol. 61, No. 1, Ed. 1 Friday, January 2, 1970, newspaper, January 2, 1970; Pawhuska, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2279709/m1/4/?q=Homecoming+queen+1966+North+Texas+State+University: accessed June 4, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.