The Lawton Constitution from Lawton, Oklahoma • Page 5

THE LAWTON CONSTITUTION, Monday, January 20, 1975 5 MEMORIAL Births: Son to Mr. and Mrs. David Bruton, No. 9 Lasso Loop, born 6:57 a a 18, weight 8 pounds, 6 ounces. Son to Mr.

and Mrs. Lupe Cano, Hollis, born 5:58 p.m., Jan. 18, weight 4 pounds, ounces. Daughter to Mr. and Mrs.

Dennis R. Holland, 417 NW 58th, born 5:57 p.m. Jan. IS, weight 7 pounds, 5 ounces. Son to Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Salas, 4538 Cherokee, born 10:51 a.m. Jan. 19, weight 6 pounds, 8 ounces. Daughter to Mr.

and Mrs. Danny Smith. Cyril, bom 5:57 p.m. Jan. 19, weight 7 pounds, 9 ounces.

Admitted: George R. Abernathy, AJtus, surgery. Dorothy J. Antrich, 604 NW 53rd. surgery.

Elinor C. Barker, Snyder, surgery. Dorothy Brooks, Cyril, surgery. Aron M. Brown, Amarillo, surgery.

James C. Burnett, 5815 NW Liberty, medical. Monta I. Burt, 1515 surgery. Shirley M.

Chamblcss, Duncan, Cruce P. Clevenger, 1525 NW 27th, surgery. Helen R. Deianey. 6131 Euclid, medical.

a A 1 2 7 Evans, surgery. Tanya U. Dewberry, 105 Bell, surgery. Ida Dinse, Elpin. medical.

Vancourt L. EmmeU. 1R05 surgery. Claude J. Freeman.

Lawtnn, medical. Norma L. Gill. 4625 Gore, surgery. Opal L.

Goldtrap. Lonewolf, surgery. Leslie F. Hastings, 507 Compass, surgery. i a 2918 Bell, surgery.

a E. 5." -) Carver, medical. Calhy T. Lewis, 5370 Columbia, medical. a i 2 0 1 1 4 Hoover medical.

Treva M. Lindley, 1712 SW 14th. medical. Mildred N. Logsdon, 170-4 Dearborn, medical.

Dewayne Maxwell, 1709 Ozmun. surgery. Lowell M. a Line, surgery. Steve Miller.

Akus, surgery. Margie M. Pewthers. Mountain View, medical. Loraine V.

Presle. Duncan, surgery. Margaret R. Rhoades. Faxon, medical.

Glendine Rich. 1807 NW 22nd. medical. Rila L. Savage, a surgery.

Minnie Tate. Apache, medical. Jason C. Thomas, 12(18 NW 31st, medical. Pam Vance, 9)3 SW 3 7 surgery.

Kim Young, Altus. surgery. Mary Allen, Marlow, medical. Robert A a 1720 14th PL, medical. Bobby Beam, Loco, medical.

James Cheek, 1310 a i Creek Drive, medical. Stephanie Dodson, 4074 Arlington, medical. Jack Candy, Carnegie, medical. Tommie Hanger, Anadarko, surgery. Franklin Hefner, Frederick, medical.

Gladys A. Loveall, 429 NW 54th, medical. Ronald Moore, Loco, medical. Dorothy Yoder, 3805 Bell, surgery. Dismissed: Mrs.

Richard Andrews 1806 Smith, and a born Jan. 15. Faye M. Anglin, Mangum, surgery. Herbert Atkins, 2407 Jefferson, surgery.

Mrs. Stanely Bates, 2601 and daughter born Jan. 15. Lucille Berryhill, Fletcher, surgery. Pauline T.

Bradfors. 1706 Ash. medical. Janice L. Byrd, Lawion, medical.

Dollie M. Carter, Waurika, medical. Harold S. Christman, 1705 Euclid, surgery'. Mrs.

Tommy Cosgrove, Markw and son born Jan. 15. Makarios Wbrfcs Jo Stop Embassy Attack Francis Fietz, 1307 Carroll, medical. Forene E. Frysinger, Altus.

medical. Mary Godlove, 1507 NW 33rd, surgery. Mrs. Phillip Hansen, 821 NW 35th, and daughter born Jan, 15. Doris J.

Hillix, Hollis, surgery. Vicki L. Hinson. 4625 Mieling, medical. Levida M.

Hutchinson, 4510 medical. Marcy K. Lail, 4919 Lindy, medical. Mary Mahaffey, Indiahoma, medical. Jolen a 5407 Briarwood Drive, surgery.

Margaret Ann Killer, Marlow, surgery. i Rogers. 7019 Baldwin, surgery. Linda E. Robertson, 1707 NW 70th, surgery.

Thomas G. Rogers, 4527 Cheyenne, medical. Lacresha F. Rowan, Apache, medical. Geraldine V.

Schlottach, No. 12 NW 29th, medical. Lenora M. Smith. Marlow.

surgery. Charles R. Strange. 1201VJ Taylor, medical. Christopher Thompson.

1712 Cherry, medical. Elsie M. Tisschy, 214 SW 24th. surgery. Marcia L.

i i 1420 Tower Rnad, medical. Rosa Lee Wright. Duncan, medical, a A i medical. Ron E. Bartley, 120 NW 4-lth.

medical. Roxic Cook, 409 NW 30th, medical, Grace Daily, 520 medical. James L. Duncan. 815 Monroe.

medical. Richard Elkouri, 1101 medical, Mrs. Glenn Harrison, Car- and daughter born Jan. IB. a D.

a 1 6 1 7 Roosevelt, medical. Orpha Morn's, Duncan, surgery. Mrs. Beeler Parsons. 1213 Baldwin, and son born Jan.

10. Kva S. Rose. Snyder, sur- Mary E. Swofford.

1332 Clover Lane, surgery. I 1714 Crosby Park medical. Linda C. Puleo, 1318 Kingsbury', surgery. SOUTHWESTERN Admitted: Fannie Elmore.

3807 Meadowbrook Drive, medical i i i L. Lowe, Walters, medica). Mildred F. Ogden. 1613 Pollard.

medical. i a G. a 915 Dearborn, medical. Omar F. Davis, Baldwin, medical.

Arthur Edmondson, Temple, medical. Robin Bone. -MM NW medical. Clara C. Adams Lock, 1609 NW 18th, medical.

Dorothy McCracken. 817 NW 33rd, medical. Julie M. Roberts, 309 NW 3rd. medical.

Elizabeth E. 408 Ave. medical. Vallie Tedder, 101! SW 9th, medical, Pearl F. Woodward, Apache, medical.

George H. McDow, Waiters, medical. Clyde C. Smith, Wallers, medical. Linda Browers, 3807 Bell, surgery.

Thelma Decicco, 3802 Arlington, surgery. Myrtle V. Freeman, Medicine Park, surgery. Dismissed: Jessie 0. Blanton, 1312 Hoover, medical.

Gladys Clark, 281V NW 23rd. medical. lElaine Crider, 2804 medical. Mural V. Hamm, Elgin, medical.

Marvalee Lockard, 710-A Lee, medical. Nora E. Lynch, 620 medical. Margaret McCorkle, 1018 SW 43rd, medical. Rose McHenry, 1710 medical.

a A a medical. Dorothy Rollins, Indiahoma. medical. Bertha M. Urice, Walters, medical.

Augusta Weaver, Temple, medical. David P. McCauley, Anadarko, medical. a C. a 7401 Woodland Drive, surgery.

Cynthia L. Burkes, 1501 Tennessee, medical. Lillie L. Lowe, a medical. Lue E.

Park, 615 Arlington, medical. Gertie M. Pennington. Lawton, medical. Aurthur Pettijohn, 1501 medical.

Mae R. Burnaugh, Walters, surgery. PHS INDIAN Births: Daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Buck, Ardmore, born 7:41 p.m.

a 18, weight 7 pounds, ounces. Daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Houston Kleinkole. Apache.

6 3 2 a a 1 9 weight 6 pounds, 4 ounces. Admitted: May i a 805 SE 41st, medical. a i i Forl Cobb, surgery- James Isaac a i Cache, surgery. ICOSIA, Cyprus (AP) -The Greek Cypriot president of Cyprus, Archbishop Makarios, mingled with more than 1,000 rioting Greek Cypriots outside the American Embassy's information, center today to prevent an attack on it. The black-robed, bearded a i a i shortly after Greek Cypriot troops fired repeatedly in the air in an attempt to stop the rioters.

Defying tear gas and water cannons turned on them, the demonstrators advanced, stoning troops and police. Yelling with glee, they began breaking down the iron-sheathed door of the two-story building when spread through the crowd: coming." As he got out of his car, the crowd packed close around him chanting his name and "Out with the base Down with imperialism Makarios to Moscow." The archbishop climbed the Train Crash Kills 1 AKLAND, Calif. (AP) One worker was killed and two others injured when a Bay Area Rapid Transit test train collided head on with a i i A spokesman reported. The nine-car train, which was carrying no passengers during Sunday night's test run, had been given clearance to run northbound on a southbound track after the maintenance vehicle reported to central control that it was out of the way, BART information officer Dave Kelsey said. "The a i a vehicle was supposed to be working on the northbound tracks and he reported himself there, but was on the southbound moving south toward the train," Kelsey said, "The driver of the train had sufficient time to see it, hit the slop button and flee the cab." Kelsey said.

A spokesman at i a Hospital said Arthur Briggs, 40, of Richmond, was dead on arrival with extensive injuries to the head. The other men hurt were identified as Billy Goid Prices Drop LONDON (AP) The price of gold dropped $1 to on Europe's major bullion markets today. London's five major dealers fixed the price for i trading at $172.75 an ounce, a dollar below Friday's closing price. In i gold opened at S173.50 an ounce, down from 174.75. Moore, 24, Jimmy Coppege, '23.

The maintenance vehicle -sent out to clean the tracks and caulk the tunnels was an i a which can run on streets or rails. Kelsey said it was not heavy enough to activate the automatic control system's detection signal. Witnesses said the maintenance vehicle was crumbled by the crash and pushed off the tracks. Two train cars, worth about $300,000 each, were derailed. BART's high speed commuter trains do not carry passengers on weekends, but sometimes make test runs, The transit district has been plagued with financial and operational difficulties since the system began operating.

But the only other fatality connected with the $1.6 billion system occurred April 4. 1974 when a track a i a worker was struck and killed by a train in Hayward. a a i a i system began full service on 71-miles of track on Sept. 16. 1974 with the opening of the trans-bay between San Francisco and Oakland.

low a i American cultural, center and appealed to the to disperse quietly. He said he shared their anger against the British decision to let 10,000 Turkish Cypriot refugees be transferred from British base areas in southern Cyprus to Turkey. But he said: "You must not. resort to violence. Please disperse quietly." "Well, in that case follow me," he said, and led them down the street to the Greek Embassy a quarter of a mile away.

"He is leading us like a shepherd," said many of the demonstrators, laughing. But they followed him. Makarios stood on the steps of the Greek Embassy for half an hour, counseling the mob to have faith in their government and to abstain from violence, Finally the crowd dispersed. It was the fifth straight day of anti-American and a i British demonstrations protesting the evacuation of the Turkish Cypriote. The Greek Cypriote believe they are going to be resettled on Greek Cypriot property in northern Cyprus, which the i army captured in its invasion last summer.

A two-hour protest strike was called to swell the street crowds. During the night, small explosions did minor damage to a water pipeline and a warehouse used by -the British forces in southern Cyprus. Two thousand Greek Cypriots marched peacefully in the funeral cortege Sunday in Lim a a i Demetrious, 18, a student killed Friday when he was hit by a British armored car during demonstrations at the main entrance of Britain's Akrotiri base. The British newspaper The Guardian published an interview with Turkish Foreign Minister Melih Ese.nbel in which he said the Greek Cypriote must understand "there is no possibility of turning the clock back" and Turkey will insist that Cyprus become- a feder ation of Turkish and Greek Cypriot zones. "Once this is accepted.

Turkey will agree to discuss modification of the present borders," he said The borders are negotiable." He also told the newspaper a the i a a of Turkish troops from the island depends on progress toward a political settlement. Doctors find Powerful Drug COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Two Ohio State University re- say they have what may be the most powerful vaccine ever made to prevent the disease known as "walking pneumonia." Drs. Norman. L. Somerson and Vincent V-.

Hamparian said-the-vaccine was developed at Columbus Children's Hospital on a $440,000 grant from the National Institute of Health. "Walking pneumonia is officially known as Mycoplasma pneumonia and is rarely fatal. It lasts from three, weeks to several months, is mild and is accompanied by. some fever, severe headaches and a bad cough which sometimes persists for months, the doctors said. Somerson began work on the project in 1966 and Hamparian three years ago.

The mycoplasma pneumonia germ was discovered in 1962. The Columbus researchers said they have grown it in bottles, killed it and prepared it in concentrated form for injection to produce immunization. The Issues On The WATER SYSTEM IMPROVEMENT TONIGHT 6:30 P.M. Channel 7 If you have a qurcunn CaU K.SWO-TV 355-7000 for lh: answer ciurinp the program Pd. by Help Commiiu-v 75, Mr.

Marv Cnjcc Chrnn. THERE WILL BE NO NEW TAX! Short Term Financing Will Save About $10 Million In Interest! The Bonds Will Be Paid Off In No Longer Than 10 Years With Existing Revenue Sources! SAY YES TO NO NEW TAX--JAN. 21st! Pd. For By Help Committee 1975, Mary Grace As-Mock, Chairman Tuesday Night is Family Night If you want to enjoy a big steak and save money, too: Have dinner with us next Tuesday night (and bring the family!) The Issues On The WATER SYSTEM IMPROVEMENT TONIGHT 6:30 P.M. Channel 1 If you have a question Call KSWO-TV 355-7000 for the answer during the program Pd.

by Help CommiUK 75, Mrs We'll serve you a big, juicy, tender Ail-American K.C. Club Steak Broiled just the way you like i served with hot, thick Stockade Toast your choice of baked potato or French fries, garden fresh salad and drink from 5:00 P.M. to 9:00 P.M. 1RLOIN TCCKA5E The Afl-American Steak. In Lawton, 3160 Cache Road 15th Gore Open 11:00 AM to 9:00 PM Weekdays, 11:00 AM to 10:00 PM Weekends.

In October 1971 Lawton citizens voted 13.04 million dollars for: IIRRARV kiUaifill I $1.5 million Construction of rhe new building at 4tfi is complete. About $254,659 remains local imsperit funds. This remaining money can be used in ONLY for further library improvements. SEWAGE DISPOSAL Construction is underway after Federal matching fund difficulties were overcome. The 7.3 million City's share of sewer improvements has already purchased more than 1 3 million in federal funds.

The new modern plant is located about 5 miles southeast of Lcrwton. The plant is expected to be in operation within two years. About $4,019,606.05 remains of the 7.3 million in local funds and will be used to complete construction of the plant and related priority sewer trunk lines. AIRPORT III 111 11 I 2.4 million Terminal building renovation and runway improvement work is complete. The 2.4 million dollars in local funds helped pay for the project.

STREETS 1.84 million In 1971, the legal limit as set by State law for financing what are called "Limited Access Facilities" was five percent of assessed valuation. In Lawton that year that amounted to 1.84 million dollars which was the amount authorized by voters. After overcoming Federal and State matching fund difficulties, preliminary work on Gore Boulevard has begun. The local share of the Gore project has been paid. Federal highway officials have notified the City that water lines along Sheridan and West Lee must be relocated, The State Highway Deportment says bids wifl be ready for opening in the Spring.

It is imperative that you cast a YES vote January 21 for relocation of the water lines so actual, street construction may proceed. Of the 1.84 million dollars in local funds, about $856,713 remians and will be used to finance the street construction. A YES vote will help preserve almost 7 million dollars in State and Federal funds committed to the street construction. VOTE YES Jan. 21st NO NEW TAX Paid for by rhe Help Committed 1975 Mrs.

Mory Grace Ashlock, Chairman.