The Lawton Constitution from Lawton, Oklahoma • Page 3

THE LAWTON CONSTITUTION, Tuesday, December 16, 1975 3 BEST DRESSED DOLLS. Blue ribbon winners in the Salvation Army's annual doll dressing contest are shown by Mrs. Capt. Dan Delaney, left, of the Salvation Army to, from left, Mrs. Don Owen, Mrs.

David Oft and Mrs. Wayne Gilley, judges in the annual competition. Some 1,000 dolls, purchased by the Salvation Army and dressed by numerous local civic clubs, will be distributed to Lawton's needy children Dec. 23. (Staff Photo) Sentencing Set Black Educator Moon Dies On Check Charge Fire Reports A sentencing appearance is scheduled April 1, 1976 for a Lawton woman who has pleaded guilty in district court here to passing S40U in forged checks at city business.

Linda Ann Jackson, 21, a i passing bogus checks totaling at least $407.75 on the account of Annetha Key of Lawton, who reported the theft of her purse with its contents from her aparment in September. Assistant District Attorney Robert Looney has recommended a sentence of three years b. prison, with six months to serve and the balance suspended on the is.made" on the forged checks. The Jackson woman was fined S250 plus costs Jan. 3 after pleading guilty i i i a i demeanor charge of operating a bawdy house, reduced soliciting for prostitution.

A A CITY (AP) Frederick Douglass Moon, the son of freed slaves who became known as the dean if a a a a i today at an a a City i home. He was 79. Failing health forced Dr. Moon's retirement one year ago as member uf Lhe Oklahoma City School Board. In a special 1 i last i the board dedicated the former Kennedy School as the F.D.

Moon Center. Moon's i and career were i Iwined with the rise in social status of Lhe black man in Oklahoma in the 20th century and the advancement of black education from the times of poorly financed, ramshackle schools to relative in a modern system. From his professional beginnings as 'nead instructor of a two-teacher school Crescent, Moon worked his ay through the ranks of state educa- to eventually become president of Lhe Oklahoma City School Board. Moon served as principal of Oklahoma City Douglass High School for more a two decades and was a member of the Oklahoma City a Renewal A i i i was established in 1961 i his retirement. When A a was discovered by Spanish explorers a 500 years ago, it was i Today the i island off the coast of Venezuela is one of the most popular tourist destinations in the Caribbean.

''He served his community so long in an excellent fashion." commented a English, school board president. Survivors are Mrs. Moon of the home; a daughter. Mrs. Freddie Lee Smith of Chicago, 111., and two a children.

Following ore limes and locations o( alarms an swered DY the Lawton Fire DeoarTment: MONDAY 1 1 1 6 a.m., Woodland Drive, house i (minor). 7 1 6 D.m. 1107 S. 27th, car lire. D.m.

filth and Summii, Ircc lire. D.m. 5 3 1 D.m 8 1 3 D.m, 7U 5. J5tn, gross lire. 1326 Elm, house lire i 1300 block ol Oklahoma, a i Fire DeDarlmcnl dispatches vcar lolal 1.50~ By Eugene Sheffer ACROSS 1 Fast plane (abbr.) 4 Knave of clubs 7 Peel 11 Above 13 Cuckoo 14 Indians 15 Home of the Inca 16 Free 17 Nearest 18 Bridges 25 Secular 22 Tiger, for one 24 The color cocoa 28 Word with shop or gun 32 African river 33 Wild ox 34 Son of Odin 36 Tidy 37 Sea birds 39 Anxiously 41 European kingdom 43 Wire measure 44 Scoff 46 A gallant 50 Aleutian island 53 Vigor 55 Overt 56 Germ 57 To chill 58 Grit 59 Command to a dog 60 Recent 61 Thing, in law hartebeest DOWN 4 Duffer's goal 1 Weakens 5 Dye indigo 2 A degree A king of 3 East Phrygia African Avg.

solution time: 24 min. A CBFIAIRBP AIRIT Answer to yesterday's puzzle. 15 18 35 56 29 51 52 22 38 23 60 20 58 25 7 Italian puppet characters 8 Consumed 9 Harrison or Stout 10 Winter time In New York (abbr.) 12 Puppet characters 19 Cebine monkey 21 Hunter or Fleming 23 High explosive 25 Dyer's vat 26 True 27 Showing dilettante interest 28 Small rugs 29 Afresh 30 Nucleus 31 Center of hurricane 35 Aries 38 Perceive 40 Tomcat 42 American composer 45 Part of the wedding scene 47 Armadillo 48 English sand hill 49 Goals 50 Ninny- Si Asian festival 52 A light collation 54 A cage for hawks Bridge By B. JAY BECKER North dealer. Neither side vulnerable.

NORTH A 6 8 7 2 9 6 3 WEST EAST AQ 9 7 6 MO 8 5 3 2 9 5 10 8 4 3 6 5 4 A 3 10 5 2 SOUTH 4 4 7 2 9 A 7 4 The bidding: North East South West 1 Pass 1V Pass 2 Pass 3 NT Opening lead six of spades. In most deals declarer's main objective is to make the contract. In attempting to meet this goal, he should not allow himself to be diverted by other factors that may arise in the course of the play. Consider this case where declarer might easily go wrong. West leads a spade to dummy's ace and the question is how to play the hand.

Let's say South leads a diamond dummy, attempting to establish his longest suit. East goes up with the king and returns a low spade through South's K-J. It does not matter whether declarer finesses or not; in either case the defenders' spades become established before dummy's diamonds. If declarer now attempts to make the hand by leading a club to the king and a club back, planning to finesse, he learns soon enough that West has the queen. The best South can cio at this point is concede down one.

The result is the same if declarer, at trick two, starts out by playing the king and another club. There is now no way he can negotiate a ninth tick. Yet there is a sure way to make the contract. South starts with eight tricks and all he has to do is find a ninth. He should play a low to the ace at trick two and lead a low club back towards dummy's K-9-6.

Then: 1. If West shows out, South goes up with the king and returns a club to the jack. 2. If West follows low at trick three, South inserts the nine, thus assuring three club tricks, come what may. 3.

If West follows suit with the ten or the queen, South is again sure of at least three club tricks. The safety play in clubs guarantees three club tricks and hence insures the contract against every possible lie of the cards, Sears Hear less than you used to? Sears hearing aid consultant invites to come lo Sears for a private hearing lest Thursday, Dec. 18th 6 p.m.-8 p.m. Have you ever had a hearing lest? It's the first step towards learning whether your hearing loss isocrreclablc. Sears hearing aid consultant can advise you to see a dor- tor if a medical problem is i i a Come today or phone.

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Funeral Services Etta Collier Funeral for Etta Samantha Collier, 76, Rt. 2, Indiahoma, who died early Tuesday in a local hospital, is. pending with Becker Funeral Home. Mrs. Collier was born April 29, 1899 in Jonesboro, Ark.

She was married to Jess Collier in February 1948 in Montebello, Calif. She was a member of the Baptist Church. Survivors include: her husband of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Elmer (Armilda) Indiahoma and Miss Retha Jean Johns, Montebello, a brother, Frank Saffell, Calico 'Rock, a sister, Mrs. Orbie Fullbright, Batesville, her mother.

Mrs. F. L. (Addie) Saffell, Calico Rock: three grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Denver Arnold Funeral will be at '1 p.m.

Thursday for Denver Arnold, 14, son of Spec. 5 and Mrs. Denver Arnold of 1516 NW. 47th, who was found dead here Sunday afternoon from what has been termed freon poisoning. Funeral for the Eisenhower Junior High School freshman will be at Becker Funeral Home with Dr.

L. M. Woodson, pastor of the Cache Road Baptist Church, officiating. Burial will be in Fort Sill's Post Cemetery, Young Arnold was born 9. 1961, in Torrance, a i and came from West Germany last month.

Survivors in addition to his parents include a brother, Charles Bishop, Herman, a i a a i a i Schlund of the home; and his grandparents: Mr. and Mrs. David Bishop. Kerman; E. K.

Tulare. Calif, and Mrs. Beatrice Richmond, Sacramento. Calif. Unattended Kids Pose Dangers Lawton police have warned area residents on the dangers of leaving children unattended in motor vehicles and the possible penalty for such actions.

Such incidents, which have been reported more at i centers due to the season, are classified by city ordinance here as child neglect. Lt. Jerry Butler noted that one woman was arrested Monday for leaving three children alone in a car for 40 minutes, and another woman is to meet with juvenile authorities later this week in a similar case. Authorities said some of the hazards in such incidents include youngsters becoming sick from extreme low or high temperatures, fire, and kidnap- ing. Butler said a number of department stores now employ security officers and they have been alerted to watch for unattended children.

Private citizens observing children unattended for an extended period of time should contact police or a security officer. Edna Burdock Services for Edna Mae Burdock, 52, of 215 Dearborn, will be at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Memorial Chapel of the First Baptist Church with Rev, Forrest Siler, pastor, officiating. Burial will be in Sunset Memorial Gardens under direction of Becker Funeral Home. Miss Burdock died Sunday following' a lengthy illness, Turnpikes Give Free Coffee Motorists on all six Oklahoma Turnpikes will be invited to stop for free coffee by the Howard Johnson's restaurants, from 7 p.m.

to 7 a.m. on both Christmas Eve and New Year's Eve, W. D. Hoback, Oklahoma Turnpike authority chief engineer-Manager announced today. Attendants at all toll booths on the Turner, Will Rogers, Muskogee, Indian Nation, H.

E. Bailey and i a i will be issuing cards extending seasons' greetings to all motorists and their passengers, The cards also invite to take a "safety break" at one of the restaurants on the turnpikes. EPA Honors Local Guard Oklahoma Army National Guards men of Lawton's HHB, I 158th FA, have been commended for their performance in an environmental project for the Oklahoma Department of pollution Control and the Environmental Protection Agency. In a Certificate of A i a i signed by EPA Administrator Russell Train, the guardsmen were cited for outstanding services benefiting "the restoration and a i a of the physical, chemical and biological integrity of Oklahoma's and the nation's waters." The commanding officer of i Capt. Freddy Ricks, explained the guardsmen assisted during the past year in a statewide water sampling of i a streams of 16 a a lakes selected for study.

State and federal environmental agencies are assessing the possible influence on'lakes by concentrations of phosphorus and nitrogen. French Club Eyes Aviation France's aviation industry and the history of French aviation will be discussed at the monthly meeting of the Lawton-Fort Sill A i a Francaise (French-American Robert Soussi, of Oklahoma City, will be the guest speaker. The program will begin at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the U.S.O., 201 South Fourth. Following the meeting a i i a French i a rnnK-ips a I A I In' i Francaise members, high sehool and college French students, and anyone interested in learning more a France are invited to attend.

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