Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 79, No. 215, Ed. 1 Saturday, October 26, 1968 Page: 3 of 18
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I r
(
1
Mrs. Neil Hooper
Mrs. James Belew
Mrs. Raymond Forsythe
Ry LaLinda taMotte
IF YOU ARE a military
wife, you have to bp ori-
ented and Tinker Air
Force Rase, like others in
the nation, relics on long-
time military wives to
smooth the path for young
ones.
Such a wife is Laverne
Forsythe, married 16
years to her air force mas-
ter sergeant — Raymond.
Thp two will huv their
first home in Dec-mber.
Strange?
—Not to them.
It seemed thp only prac-
tical way.
FINANCIALLY the cou-
ple could have bought
much sooner. But For-
sythe’s career as a mili-
tary man meant frequent
domestic and overseas
moves — from Missouri to
Texas, Mississippi. Ala-
bama, Georgia, Japan, Il-
linois. Gprmany, and final-
ly. last January, to Okla-
homa's Tinker Air Force
Base.
Renting sppmed the only
feasible way for the couple
and their three children to
live.
"Before my husband and
I married." Mrs. Forsythe
said, "he sal me down and
told me the cold facts
about being a military
wife, so I knew what I was
in for. I wouldn't give any-
thing for those 16 years,
but I sure wouldn't want to
do them over again."
FORSYTHE WILL END
his 22-year military career
next month when the re-
tires from active duty to
join an electronics firm in
St. Louis, Mo.
His wife, active as a vol-
unteer in the base's family
services organization,
served as a tour guide dur-
ing an annual orientation
program for new military
wives and those recently
assigned to Tinker.
"I think our children are
a little disappointed at the
prospect of living in one
home the rest of their
lives," Mrs. Forsythe said.
"They have enjoyed mov-
ing around, but I think
keeping close friends will
be more important to thmn
now that they're getting
older."
SHE SAID "m o v i n g
around" was lor her the
most difficult part of mili-
tary life. "You're always
so far from your home and
parents," she said, "and
after awhile you begin to
feel like you don't have
roots anywhere."
Traveling, she conceded,
was an education in itself
for the whole family, and
"if you go to another coun-
try determined 1o accept
whatever it has to offer,
y null have a happy
life."
For her the advantages
of being a military wife
"far outweighed" the dis-
advantages. Her biggest
problem now, she said, is
how to attractively deco-
rate her first home with
the assortment of Japa-
nese and German furni-
ture and knick-knacks she
bought on overseas tours.
DURING THE orienta-
tion, Tinker's personal af-
fairs officer. Lt. I-owrie .1.
Welton, spoke at length
about military procedure
in aiding the family of a
serviceman killed, missing
in action, or taken prison-
er of war during overseas
combat.
Mrs. Dorothy Belew,
whose husband, Senior M-
Sgt. James Belew was sent
to Tinker six months ago
from Las Vegas, Nev.,
said the possibility of com-
bat duty wasn’t an added
concern for the wife of a
military man.
"CIVILIAN WIVES lose
their husbands, too,” she
said. "My husband served
in Vietnam and fortunately
he camp back, but if he
hadn't, the children and I
would have at least had
something — security. The
air force would have been
right there to help and
take good care of us the
NEWS OF THE
TIMES
y FOR
WmuO
rest of our lives. A civilian
wife doesn't have those
benefits if something hap-
pens to her husband."
Lt. Welton mentioned,
for instance, that the wid-
ow of an air force man
killed in action receives a
lump sum of $5,000 or
$10,000 insurance depend-
ing on the type of low-cost
policy he had; an addition-
al sum equal to six months
of her husband s salary;
monthly payments of $120
plus 12 percent of her hus-
band's basic pay until she
remarries; military funer-
al expenses or a percen-
tage allowance toward pri-
vate arrangements; and, if
she is under the age of 60
with minor children to
care for, social security
payments.
IN ADDITION, within
one year following a mili-
tary man's death, his im-
mediate survivors can
move to any place they
designate at the expense of
the federal government.
"We've been in for 20
years," Mrs. Belew said,
explaining that she talks in
the plural, because "my
husband's career has been
my career."
She said that military
families are often "closer
knit" than civilian families
because "we all await or-
ders together — for tours
of duty, vacation sched-
ules, promotions. We’re all
affected by them.”
FEELING THE EF-
FECTS of military orders
most painfully at the ori-
entation wore two young
Oklahoma City women
whose husbands were as-
signed to far-away bases
where wives aren’t al-
lowed.
Mrs. C a r o I Ilooper,
whose seaman recruit hus-
band of four months is in
basic training in San Die-
go, Calif., said the only
good thing she has found
in military life so far is
that "it's proven to me
that distance does make
the heart grow' hinder."
She and Mrs. j a n e
Spears, wife of A-l Ken
Spears stationed in Thai-
land, went to the program
at Tinker to find out "what
we are entitled to as mili-
tary wives," Mrs. Hooper
said.
"AND WE WANTED to
see what recreational ac-
tivities are available to
us,” Mrs. Spears added,
•'like* ihe Oklahoma City
Military Wives Club,
fining to movies with the
girls gets boring after
awhile."
Neither of the young
wives thinks her husband
will make military service
a career because, they
said, their letters indicate
they are anxious to "get
out."
However, Mrs. Spears
said her husband’s four
years in the air force will
be “good for both of us."
"WE WERE BORN and
raised in Oklahoma City,"
shp explained, "and if it
hadn't been for Neil's mili-
tary duty, I doubt we
would ever have left
here.”
When her airman hus-
band returns home in Jan-
uary, thp couple will be
sent to a base in Massa-
chusetts — "a new part of
the country where we
probably would never have
thought of going on our
own,” she said. "I'm real-
ly looking forward to it.”
Making the most of the
temporary separations
from their husbands, both
young women smiled
agreement that the mili-
tary would provide them
with a new experience —
"a great homecoming cel-
ebration" when the men
return.
Dr. Molner
Persistent Itch Due to Infection?
Military IA fe Reviewed
Tinker Holds Orientation for Women
Pear Abby
Marriage
Is Seven
Day Job
By Abigail Van Btiren
DEAR ABBY: Al and I
have been married for 16
years, if you can call this
a marriage. Al says that
marriage is a job, like any
other job, and since every-
body gets at least one day
a week off from his job. a
man should get a day off
from his marriage, so Al
W'orks at our marriage six
days a week, but he takes
Sundays off.
He leaves the house late
Saturday night, and I don't
see him again until early
Monday morning. He puts
about 200 miles on his car
and I don't have the slight-
est idea where he's been.
This doesn't make much
sense to me, hut I can't
talk him out of it. IS he
crazy, or am 1! AI.'S RET-
OKLAHOMA CITY TIMES Saturday, Oct. 26. 1968 J
OSU Lensmen
Win Awards
STILLWATER — Two stu-
dent photographers at Okla-
homa State L’niversily have
won first places in a national
college press contest spon-
sored by Sigma Delta Chi.
national professional jour-
nalistic society.
They were among 22 stu-
dents and college publica-
tions cited Saturday for out-
standing performance in 14
categories of newspaper,
broadcast, photo and maga-
zine journalism.
Bob Dimery. Duncan grad-
uate student, won first place
in the spot news category
and Larry Maloney, Semi-
nole. won first in the feature
photo contest.
Dimery is head photogra-
pher for the Daily
O'Collegian, OSU campus
|newspaper, and is photogra-
phy lab instructor in the
journalism school. He is
working on his master’s de-
gree in journalism.
Maloney graduated from
OSU in July w ith a major in
psychology. He also was a
staff photographer on the
O'Collegian last year and
now is in the army.
The Oklahoma Daily, cam-
pus newspaper at the Uni-
versity of Oklahoma, took
| second plac e in the editorial
| writing contest.
Certificates of merit will
bp presented to winners at
the naii'inal SDX convention
in Atlanta, November 20-23.
Competition was open to the
98 colleges and universities
which have SDX college
chapters.
By Joseph G. Molner, MD
DEAR DR. MOLNER: I
don’t know if I have an al-
lergy or a skin disease, but
I have lt, and so do my
brother and my nephew. I
have scales on my ears, in
my hair, and in my eye-
brows,
My scalp gets to itching
Garen on Bridge
How Would You
Bid These Hands?
BY CHARLES H. GOREN
M Mir T*» CMOS. TWtlSll
WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ
Q. l—At South, vulnerable,
you hold:
*QlM<?ttl4QAQT2*«SS
Ihe bidding bee proceeded:
Her* Beet South Wert
1* Paee X NT 2*
t V Peae ?
Whet action do yon take?
Q. 2—Eaet-Weet vulnerable,
epponenU have a part score
•f 70 and m South you hold:
AQITIbAM OA72*AII
The biddji£haa proceeded:
a* t
Whet de you bid?
vulnerable, as
loath you hold:
BBQM2 V1M2I2 0Q2 M
The bidding has proceeded:
Nat* East Sooth
10 DMo. ?
What da you bid?
% 4—Neither vulnerable,
partner opens with ora club
SurWEJM QAMIT 4*1
Q. I—Both vulnerable, at
South you hold:
<M <?J27 043 AAQJIMO
The bidding has proceeded:
South Wert North East
3th Paee 4 <7 Peas
7
What do you hid now!
Q. •—Neither vulnerable,
u South you hold:
*243 VJSI OK14I2 4AII
The bidding haa proceeded:
North East Sooth
1* DMo. 7
What da you bid?
Q. T-Aa South, vulnerable,
you hold:
4AK1II <?AJ4 01 *AQJ lt7
The bidding haa proceeded:
Sooth Wert North East
1* Peas 1^ Pass
7
What de you bid now?
Q. •—Neither vulnerable, at
South you hold:
414 7AKMI 0QJ2 4QJI
The bidding haa proceeded:
Sooth Wort North Eart
17 Peas 14 Pose
l NT Paee 2 4 Paee
?
What do you bid tow?
[Look Jor aw were Monday?
so, I can't do anything but
scratch until it bleeds. Do
you know something that
will stop the itching and
maybe clear it up? — Miss
S. N.
A PERSISTENT itch
sometimes can be as bad
as a persistent severe
pain. You just can’t get
away from it. You can
scratch it, but It won't stay
scratched. Everybody
knows that.
And yet, peculiarly
enough, the same people
who will rush off to the
doctor because of a pain
(which Is what they should
do, of course) won't go to
the doctor because of an
Itch — because "it's only
an itch.”
My first and best advice
In today’s inquiry is to
suggest that Miss N. have
a doctor take a look at this
Itchy scalp and skin.
Frankly I doubt that it is
an allergy and I do suspect
that it Is a skin infection
called seborrheic (seb-or-
RAY-Ick) dermatitis or
possibly psoriasis. But
long-distance diagnosis,
mine or anyone else's, Is
the feeblest sort of substi-
tute for seeing and evalu-
ating a skin condition.
Once a doctor has exam-
ined a diseased skin, he
very often can suggest
something immediately
that will at least control
the itch even if the disease
itself may require more
extended treatment (a* is
often the case).
So that’s my first choice
in advice.
Second is this: on the ba-
sis of my remote-control
guess as to the nature of
the trouble, shampoo once
or twice a week with some
sort of antiseptic prepara-
tion, tincture or green
soap being one suggestion
since it is readily available
in drug stores.
One of the various anti-
dandruff preparations
should be helpful. After
all, the condition wre cas-
ually refer to as "dan-
druff” Is usually sebor-
rheic dermatitis, although
it can sometimes be some
other skin affliction.
Finally, although it can
be aggravating Indeed and
you feel that you can't
help scratching, the
scratching can In the long
run make the Infection
worse and open the way
for secondary Infections
which not only make you
still more uncomfortable
but make lt many times
more difficult to treat.
When two ailments are
present at the same time,
you have to find treat-
ments which will help both
conditions while at the
same time not interfering
with each other.
My first advice remains
the better one: get your
doctor’s help on this before
the problem gets worse.
DEAR DR. MOLNER: I
read recently in your col-
umn about the gentleman
whose wife "Is 54. a dia-
betic, and has been told
she must be operated on
for a cataract. She is al-
most hysterical with
fear.”
I have had two very suc-
c e s s f u 1 caieract opera-
tions. I, too, was scared to
death, but there was no
pain and really nothing to
it. My first operatioin was
in 1953. I have not had an
ache or a pain, and my vi-
sion has been practically
perfect.
If you prefer to pass my
address on to her, that will
be okay. It would be my
Boy Scout deed to reassure
this lady that she should
have her operation done as
soon as possible and to
quit worrying! — H. LoB.
I HAVE MADE it a rule
not to pass out names or
addresses of anyone who
writes to me. But I have
no doubt that your letter,
printed here, will reassure
a great many more people
with cataracts than just
one.
NOTE TO Mrs. G. M.
C.: Yes, the presence of fi-
broids can at times pre-
vent pregnancy. Removing
the fibroids without re-
moving the entire uterus
has been accomplished in
some cases, hut not often,
depending on location and
size of the fibroid.
i£
fht commwMit. Tt Mrs fit* i
ftit, Pinwerm,-- mcnMm a
•MrtttM, lUmpM MVtlM
,1?
ErttMff, ifampMl tnvtlapa II
jjeti is e*m n csvsr srlstlss ana Ms-
DEAR BETTY: Mar-
riage is a seven-day-a-
week job, and thpre's no
time off for good (or
"had”) behavior. Al is far
from "crazy." if he's able
to sell this deal, but I'm
not so sure about you. if
you're buying it.
DEAR ABBY: Because
so many service men read
your column, I hope you'll
print this. We realize that
most men in service don't
have time to write letters,
but if they are well, they
can take five minutes lo
write two words. "I'M
FINE.” and tnen sign it.
My brother has been in
Vietnam for five months.
Our whole family writes to
him regularly but he's
written only three times.
My poor mother refuses to
leave the house until the
mail comes, and I’ve seen
her age 10 years in five
months! The first we
heard from him in five
weeks was yesterday. He
said ho was fine. He could
have said that five weeks
ago! DISGUSTED WITH
BROTHER
DEAR DISGUSTED: A
man who is in the service
could conceivably have
many legitimate reasons
for not writing. He could
be on the move and unable
to write. Also, mail is not
always delivered without a
hitch from the war zone.
Some can't write for secu-
rity reasons. But how
about children who are
just away from homo and
don't write eithpr! Sharper
than a serpent's tooth.
DEAR ABBY: So the
"rich relatives” placed
their name-address sticker
over another signature and
sent the Christmas card
out again!
A card so beautiful as to
merit double-duty de-
serves more. The folks
who received 1he second-
hand card should have
covered the sticker with
their own. and sent it back
for triple duty. UNCLE
JOE
DEAR ABBY: Our
daughter who is 16 says
that when a girl brings her
boyfriend in after a date,
the parents should be in
bed.
Brenda came home at
11:30 last night after a
movie date and she found
me in the kitchen baking
cookies for a church bake
sale which was to take
place the next day. She
looked at me like I had no
business being there and
shouted, "Mother, what
are you doing up! Go to
bed!" I would like your
opinion as I was vary hurt
and upset over this. HURT
MOM
DEAR HURT: If your
16-year-old daughter can
tell you where you should
he — and get away with it
— you have my sympathy.
Children do not become
disrespectful and insolent
over night. It's not possi-
ble for me to accomplish
in one letter what you ap-
parently have failed to do
in 16 years. Sorry.
(IvtrvMRr haa I arakltm. wh»ft
nun! ear • aartanal rtolv writ* la
Abkv. tara at fht Ottlahama City
Timat, ani anciaaa a tlamaaa. iau ta-
iraaaap anvalaaa.)
Holiday Party Set
Ry Sorority Unit
XI Beta Zeia Chapter of
Beta Sigma Phi will have a
Halloween party at 7:341 p.m
Saturday. Hostess will he
Mrs. Walter Newell, 3921
Oakbrook.
V1I
Ofedt/ier Detail
^ St’d.te
(From th# U. S. Weather Bureau)
OKLAHOMA - FAir And
er SaturdAy C'eAr to partly
day night and over state '
li to 8j. Overnight tows 37 northwest rr
little wa1
o partly cloudy b-.
state Suncav
Hur I
■9' '
Minneapolis. Minn.
N'tw Oneans. ,.a
New York, N Y.
CjmahA. Net
Phoe
hoenis.
Portland, Ore.
Paleiqh, N C
Sait Lake O’v
San Francsco.
Si L0ut$ Mo.
Tampa, Fla.
Washington, D
Wichita, Kao
43
60
94
57
Chita,
rmfa
Wichita Falls. Tex
U’an 67
Calif. 80
54
73
C. 62
70
33
40
48
37
56
43
35
39
61
54
45
40
45
The
rents
mes conoratuiates these proud
Midwest City
and Mrs. Daryl Jocov, 9017 C
45 southeast.
OKLAHOMA CITY AND VICINITY
Fair Saturday niqht and Sunday, lurninc
cooler Sunoay. Wind sout' vvest 5 ’c l ‘
mph Saturday Lows Saturday nioht near
45 Hign bunaav lower 6G's.
CENTRAL OKLAHOMA - Fa r Satur
day night and Sunday. Turning cooler
Sunday. Lows Saturday night 43 to 47
Highs Sunday 60 to 65.
SOUTHEAST OKLAHOMA - Fa r Sat
urday niqht and Sunday. Turn<na cooler Mr.
Sunday Lows Saturday niaht 45 to 49 Mars, a gir>.
Highs Sunday 65 northwest to 72 ^outh Baptu
easr Mr. and Mrs. Charles Downing
SOUTHWEST OKLAHOMA - Ea,r Sal N^J7»nd°Mrs Jam.. Glass 3714
uraav niaht and Sundav. turning coo">- „1", wrs J ""
oav Lows Saturday ,an- *0 4E ° ^
H'Qhs Sunday 58 northwest Jo 67 south-
east.
NORTHWEST OKLAHOMA Fair Sat
uroay niQi-t and Sunaav. turning too cr
Sunday. Lows 40 to 45. Highs Si nday 7c
to 32.
OKLAHOMA PANHANDLE — Fair Sat
urday night and Sunday urn re. er
Sunday Overnight lows 35 to 41. H.qhs
ourday mid 50's
KANSAS — Clear to partly cloudy Satur
ier west early Sun
30's nerthwes: anc
19 a 9>ri
Mr. and Mr
N Geori.a, a a
2517
Nes-
Mrs. William Boone. 512 NW
James C. Chandler, 4401
s .
Qi' I
day niqht turning
day. Overnight lows 3j's
treme west to 40 s east.
ig co
lows
Upper
urning cooler ,
EASTERN AND SOUTHERN MIS
SOURI — Increannq cloudiness and no'
so cool early Sunday. Lows in the
40 s. Partly ciouoy and ti
Sunday.
ARKANSAS — Warmer Saturday niqht
turning cooler Sunday. Lows mostly ir
the 40 s.
NORTH CENTRAL TEXAS — Cooler
Sunday. Overnight lows 45 to 54.
COLORADO — Partly cloudy and cool
er Suaday. Low Saturday night 30'*
south, 25 to 35 north, 10 to 20 mountains
NEW MEXICO — Northerly winds Sun-
day. Looter Sunday. Lows 25 to 40 north
13 50 !
Deaconess
Mr end Mrs. John Rhodes. 4228 $W 32.
a or!
M.r and Mrs. Jr eon Andrews. 4017 NW
1), a boy
Mr. and Mrs Bob Tootle. 625 Beam
Ave , Yukon, a boy
St. Anthony
Mr. and Mrs C. Garland Pendaroraf.
7500 NW 12. a girt
Mr and Mrs. Robert A Gailope. 2932
$W 46. a curl
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Patton, Spencer,
a girl.
Mercv
rrell
E. Wvatt, 2820
Mr and Mrs Darre
Grand Bivd . a oov.
University
Mr and Mrs. Frank F
a bov.
Mr and Mrs. Eric Graves, 1037 NE 21.
Espinoza. Cordell.
a air
Mr
girl
•ri.
and Mrs. Jess Luna, Shawnee, a
M»r and Mrs. Oscar SamDte. 514 N Ida-
ho. a gin.
Mr. and
Stiles, a bov
Mrs Jerry Williams,
4j to 50 south 1 Presbyterian
TEMPERATURE AND PRECIPITATION Mr and Mrs. Gary L. Larimort.
I SW 13, a bov
and
Highest temperature yesterday, 75 at . .- - ---
p.m. | Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Pavahsape,
Highest temperature a year aoo yester ] Lafayette Dr., twin girls,
day, 71. Norman
Highest temperature on record in 7C Mr. and Mrs. Michael Gray, Norman. a
years that date, 87 in 1939 girl.
Lowest temperature last night. 43 “*
6:30 a
Mrs. Charles Samples. Nor-
nighi
a. m.
Lowest temperature
t, 41.
Lowest
rs tl
a year ago last
record in 71
temperature on
hat date, 29 in 1957.
SUNRISE AND SUNSET DATA
year
Rises tomorrow at 6:47 a m. Sets: 5:41
p.m.
CIVIL TWILIGHT
Begins: 6:21 a.m. Ends. 6 07 p m.
MOON DATA
Phase: New. Rises 1.19 p.m. on 27th
Sets: 11:03 p.m. on 27th.
Temperature and precipitation for 74
hour period ending at 6:30 a.m. CST to-
Stations
A Hus, Okla.
Fort Sill, Ok la.
Gage, Okla.
STATE STATIONS
High Low
Airport
78
77
76
78
71
75
73
76
Hobart, Okla.
McA!es»er, Okla
Okla. City
Tulsa, Okl.
Ardmore, Okla
OUT-OF-STATE STATIONS
Albuquerque. N. M. 73 42
Amarillo, Texas
Atlanta, Ga.
Bismarck, N. D.
Bostt
Brownsville, Tex.
j rv\r. and
; man. a airl .... „
| Mr. and Mrs. Michael Hennum. 5117 S
Drwev. a boy
Mr. and Mrs. Rodger Bruce, Moore, a
girl.
Hillcrest *
Mr. and Mrs. Loren Bowen, 2929 SW
29, a bov.
South Community
Mr. and Mrs. John Burt, 2218 SW 54, a
°Mr. and Mrs. Wavne Coffee. 55041 j S
Penn, a girl. ______ ,.
Mr. and Mrs G-enn Cox. 4015 Shields,
* 9'rl‘ MARRIAGE LICENSES
James Melvin Burson, 17 of Midwest
City, and Mary Sue Foret. 17, of 136 MT
Lee.
Jerry W. Williams. 21. fl"d Roswitha
M,. Deeq, 16, both ct Midwest Citir
Richard Lee Mason. 20, of Fairfield,
Calif., and Lvnda Louise Druce, 17, of
2800 Kent.
Barry L. Little. 20, of Soencer, and
Jimmie L. Maddux, 22. of 33 SE 56.
Terry Lynn Burke. 21, of 1134 NW 42.
and Marilyn Faye Steele, 19 of 8312 S Itv
Brownsvi
Buffalo, N. Y.
* er, Wv
igo, III
Hand,
Casper, Wvo.
Chicago, III.
Cleveland, Ohio
Denver, Colo.
El Paso, Tex.
Fort Smith, Ark.
Fort Worth, Tex.
Helena. Mont.
Houston, Tex.
Jacksonville. Fla.
Kansas City. Mo
Los Angeles. Calif.
Memphis. Tenn.
Miami, Fla.
55
65
54
79
47
72
47
47
76
78
69
76
67
72
64
90
57
80
46
29
34
47
53
50
44
41
37
42
42
36
45
47
60
44
40
61
36
64
cana.
/illii
am Henry Holloway, 30, of 314 NE
Patricia Ann Tayio
19. of 812
W
10, and
NE 20.
William M.chael Cosgrove. 21, of 4813
Eastman Dr and Kathleen C- Kopacka,
22 Of 4004 NW Park Pi.
Ricnard Willingham, 18. of 1108 SW 67
“ zrb ........
icna
and Cassandra
Oouaias Avi
Kenneth Sch.erbaum
Cia-r, and Sharon Kerr,
18, of 2316 S St,
17, of 3135 SW
Rav A Frederick, 44, of 6010 N Villa,
ie Tt ...... .......
Richard Grissom,
If, 21. c
ay <___________ , ........
and Bonnie Thompson. 44, of 2324 NW 47.
Richard Gnssom, 22, of Midwest Citv#
jono M lAJ TO
mo J at
Wiltia
and Patsy Cowart. 36, »f ,300 N Barnei.
i Harold Euaene Turner ir., 20. of Betha-
ny. and Monty Jean Davis, II. of 2625
Reeves Ave.
I Paul Scott. 28 of
i and Cleooatra McGi
(V.nam Ct.
| Edwin Paul Henson. 23, of 173
and Saouita Ann Jackson. 20, of
' Clifford D. Garrett, 41. of 271
Clark, 30
t. 36, of
New Chill
Predicted
nil N Milan Ct..-
lorv. 26. Of 14U N
23. Of 1731 NW 31,
“ o! Edmond
.arrett, 41. of 2700 Shaav-
nooK wav. and Bette L. Anderson. 31. ol
23,5 SW 35.
A cold front moving into
the northwest and Panhan-
dle section of the stale Sat-
urday night is expected to
put an autumn chill back in
the Sooner weather saddle.!
The weatherman said Sat-1 - ..
. , , , , . * rate maintenance
urday s fair skies a nd warm- p ®b *r * Al
er temperatures will yield to
the cooler, dry air sweeping
across the state with humidi-
ty decreasing to 15 to 30 per-
cent Sunday afternoon.
Cooler temperatures are
DIVORCES ASKED
Betty vs Charles Nathan Adler.
Myran Naomi vs James Edgar Petet*.
Davis vs. Eva Laverne Hinds.
Louise P. vs. Charlie B Hudson
Bobby Joe vs. Betty Louise Cross.
Patty vs. Don Edward Crumo
Soencer R vs. Evelyn J. Hales.
Margene vs. Kenneth Vap iS^OAratf
mc-mtenance.)
Mary Anna vs. William N. Thurston.
Dean Arthur vs. Mary Karen Pound.
Carolyn June vs. Bleve Bradford Ho
Ir.
Hh oarties.)
Juanda vs. William Freddie Sivllt.
F’cvb H vs. Margaret G. Flowers.
expected 1o reach the south- ft# JfXnjJ2i ?o£Z AavS.^'
___________ W. Bialarj.11 vs L-nda Kav Stouffar.
Gladys M.
both parties.)
vs. John W. Kelly (Grenfed
eastern part of the state by-
Sunday afternoon with dry-
air and no prospect for rain.
Overnight lows are expect-
ed to range from 30's in the
panhandle to 4f)'s elsewhere.
Sunday's highs will range
from 50's in the northwest to
60 s elsewhere.
Chamber Forum
To Hear General
The new commander of
the Air Force Logistics com-
mand, Gen. Jack Gordon
Merrell, will be guest speak-
er at the Oklahoma City
Chamber of Commerce Fri-
day forum next week. The
meeting will be in the Per-
sian room of the Skirvin
Tower.
Gen. Merrell formerly was
vice commander of the U. S
Air Forces in Europe.
Laura
ward
Billie
Billie J. vv Hamid
(Separate maintenance.)
SWAP MEET
by Sam Comfort
Held Rvtry Sat. and Sm. al
Km* Ren* Ave. and Honob
Rmd. IHwy »•> > »*
soufli at Horrok, l*y, mN Ol
Swap amcnf yMnrtvM.
20 Acres, Maury of Water
ectritlty, Mead Tellel*.
•ompiiy^ pvimii tea.
Ml 4-7I08
Durbin, 18, of 6644 S.
Ter oil McClur*. IS. Of 1425 SW 33.
no Mary Rebecca McKeei. 17, of 1315
ot 2908 NW 28
rk, 30, of 205_SE 28^
HolHt
Jack Rov vs. Roberta J. Price
Linda J. vs Samuel M Bafterson.
Mary vs Harvev A Boatwright
Marcia E. vs Robert W. Akin*. (Seo*.
vs. Donald Edward
Mvrl Dean vs. James Alter Britt.
Sybil Joy vs. Mancn Rav Manoham.
Cenith E. vs. J D. Chandler.
Jo*1 Thomas vs Mar«an Pilgrim.
Velma vs. Darnell Rav.
Sandra Lou vs David Curtis Sampson.
DIVORCES GRANTED
^ .... r J. II vs. _. — — ---------
Geraldine Elam# vs. Walter Waynd
°Ci«Sra Virginia v§. Jamee Edward
Sw-■’•'son
Barbara vs. O. A. Caraill III.
Javnelle vs. Jerry Springer
James W vs. Phyllis E. Hervev.
A’v/anda M vs Clarence TallbuH.
Patrick H vs. Joyce K Kl'lman
Marilyn Maxine vs. Charles Aaron LbA
inaston.
luev L vs. Wilbur Bronelle Wilbanks.
Frances Verlene vs. Joseph Waavar
Harth IV.
Melissa D vs Charles M Tolllson.
Carolyn Ann vs. Alfred Glen Coat*.
Louise Mary vs Carl L Seebaroar.
Judv vs. Lewis Blanchard,
i Jeann# vs. Robert
La Roy Ca-
Hamid Merlon Fllklng*
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Gaylord, E. K. Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 79, No. 215, Ed. 1 Saturday, October 26, 1968, newspaper, October 26, 1968; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc993158/m1/3/?q=j+w+gardner: accessed July 3, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.