Miami News-Record from Miami, Oklahoma • Page 3

THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 1968 MIAMI. OKLAHOMA NEWS- MIAMI ORD 14 1st N.W. TRI-STATE DISTRICT DAILY Consolidation of Miami. Dally News and Daily Record Herald Miami Newspapers, Inc. Zip Code 74354 Independent Newspaper devoted to upbuilding of Northeast Oklahoma and bordering counties of the Tri-State District of Oklahoma, Kansas and Missouri 2nd Class Postage Paid At Miami, Oklahoma Murray: Bratcher, Publisher; Jess Heck, managing editor; Mack Boswell, associate editor: C.

president: John Worley, vice-president KUNION A LABEL SUBSCRIPTION RATES IN MIAMI By Carrier, Per Week Per Month $1.75 BY MAIL--IN ADVANCE 1 Year 6 Mo. 3. Mo. 1 Mo. In.

Oklahoma Tax Included $18.36 $11.22 $6.12 $1.79 Outside State of Okla. Tax Exempt $21.00 $11.00 $5.50 $1.75 Military Service Rates $12.50 $8.00 Locals CW-3 Frank Wright Commerce, and CW-4 Ed Yankowski, Picher, will leave Friday for two weeks of active duty at Redstone Arsenal, Ala. Wright's mother, Mrs. Freda lives in Commerce. Pic.

and Mrs. David L. Priest, Ft. Polk, visited her grandmother, Mrs. Jess Drake, her aunt, Juanita Spencer, Miami; her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Charley Frye, Southwest City, and other relatives. 3 Cars in Accident Next to Drive-in A three-car accident on North Main at the Sonic Drive-In entrance about 7:30 p.m. Wednesday caused estimated $650 damage. No one was injured.

Johnny Robert Turner, 16. traveling south on Main made a left turn at the drive-in entrance in front of Joseph M. Clark, 22, Dover, N. and the collided, said police. The collision caused the Turner car to strike' a car driven by Joe Mac Dockery, 28, of 28 northwest, which was parked in the drive-in.

Turner, who resides at northeast, was cited for failure to yield. Venezuela's Angel Falls is about three times higher than the Empire State Building. W. A. MAXSON REAL ESTATE AGENCY Sell Your Real Estate At Auction or Private Treaty Welch, Okla.

788-3388 In the Hospital MIAMI BAPTIST ADMITTED Mrs. Toney Orcutt, 711 Harned; Mrs. Goldie Crockett. 831 I northwest; Kathy Brewer, 103 Pine, North Miami; Sharon John, QuaRoute Jessie Hitchcock, Picher. DISMISSED Rupert Ewing, Delmar Fleming, 218 southeast; Jeff Ogle, 453 northwest; Mrs.

Ruby Kayser, 511 northwest; Mr.s. Sarah 811 northwest; Wilma Tucker, 708 northwest; Melvin Rhodes, 706 A southeast; Mrs. James North and son, Picher. BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs.

Orcutt, 711 Harned, a daughter. GROVE GENERAL ADMITTED--Susanna Dunn, Hovermale and Terry Dodson, Afton; Eller Spencer, Edna Matthews, Wyandotte; Lucy Tipton and Billie Kennedy, Fairland; Aronda Page, Tulsa, and Frances Sater, the Rev. Fred Cox, Jimmie Teague, Larry Sweeten, Margaret Sherrell, Louise Branson, Helen Graham, Hattie Legg and Claudia Gray, all of Grove. DISMISSED Billy Radfod, Miami; Mae Renfro, Southwest City; Harold Williams, Wyandotte; Rachel Carroll, Marsha Cook, Melvin Crowder, Margaret Crowder and Lelia Jackson, all of Jay, and Tommy Jones, Helen Worley, William George, Edna George, Ruth Weston, Emma Mount, Frances Parker, Bertha Jenkins, Walter Dean, Baden Yerian, Grace (Embrey, Darrel Longan, Ruby Keeter, William Martin, Cora Lefler and Maude Landrum, all of Grove. DIAL KI 2-9428 FOR WANT-ADS What they did to each other was nothing compared to what they did to the enemy! "THE DEVILS BRIGADE" WILLIAM CLIFF UNCE HOLDEN ROBERTSON EDWARDS PANAVISION- COLOR by Deluxe Open 1 P.M.

NOW thru SAT. $1.00 FEATURES 7:00 8 9:30 2:00 4:30 DOUBLE FEATURE JOHN HA! WALLIS WAYNE THE SONS OF DEAN KATIE ELDER MARTIN PANAVISION WARD CHI LINE Percent real 7000 TE 8 P.M. Open Thru SAT. (SOME $1.20 Car 7000 ELDER 11:11 9:00 PAGE THREE State Crashes Claim 7 Lives BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Seven people died in three separate traffic accidents Wednesday on Oklahoma Two of the wrecks claimed six lives. The victims: Euen Ingram, 57, Oklahoma City.

Mary Ingram, 58, his wife. Theo Garrard, 72, Oklahoma City. Kay Vaughn, 19, Angelica Kay Vaughn, 3 months, her daughter. Trisha Daugherty, 19, Rt. 4, James R.

Rochella, 57, El Reno. The Highway Patrol said Mr. and Mrs. Ingram and Garrard were killed when their car and another vehicle collided on I-35 in Oklahoma City. Mrs.

Vaughn, her daughter, land Miss Daugherty died their car collided with a truck on U. S. 62 eight miles east of Tahlequah, the patrol said. Rochella was killed when the car which he was riding overturned on an El Reno street. The deaths raised Oklahoma's 1968 traffic count to 436 pared with 524 at this time last year.

Obituaries JOHN L. JONES John Leslie Jones, 59, of Welch, died at 10:20 am. Wednesday in Bradshaw Memorial hospital, Miami, following a long illness. Mr. Jones was born Oct.

2, 1908, in Stroud and lived on a farm near Welch for 18 years before moving into Welch four ago. A retired farmer and stockman, he was a World War II veteran, member of the Welch VFW, and the Welch Christian church. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Maxine Jones of the home; a son, Carl Eugene Jones, servling with the armed forces; three daughters, Mrs. Edna Mae Duvall of Miami, Miss Linda Jones of the home, and Mrs.

Mary Allsbury of Frankfurt, Germany; a sister, Mrs. Dester Nelson of Kuna, Idaho, and three grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Friday in the Welch Christian church with the Minister Harold (Buddy) Clapp of-! ficiating. Burial will be in the Welch cemetery under the direction of Thomas funeral home, Welch.

Military rites will conducted by the Welch VFW. Pallbearers will be Sam Vanatta, Phil McAffrey, Bob Williams, Joe Ewers, Bert Davis Jr. and Haskel Shorter. Vietnam Talks The U.S. Command nounced the arrival of the 5th Mechanized Infantry Division's 1st Brigade.

A spokesman said the troops were flown from Ft. Carson, Colo. to Da Nang, and then immediately deployed to positions below the eastern end of the demilitarized zone. The arrival of the 5th Division troops brought the number of U.S. troops in South Vietnam to about 540,000, still below the 549,500 ceiling set by the Pentagon in February after the Viet Cong Tet offensiev.

President Johnson's statement Wednesday that the U.S. government might have to take "additional military measures" to meet the threat of major new offensives aroused spec in Saigon that the ceiling on the American troop commitment might be raised again. Johnson said North Viet-ian namese troops are pouring into the South in record numbersan estimated 30,000 in July, and he predicted the figure for August would be higher. The 5th Division troops joined a defense force in the northern provinces that includes three U.S. Army and two Marine divisions and two South Vietnamese infantry divisions.

U.S. officers say North Vietnam has the equivalent of eight divisions either in the northern: provinces or adjacent to them in Laos, the DMZ or the southernmost part of North Vietnam. Band Rehearsal Set FAIRLAND (Special) Loren Clough, high school band director, has announced the first summer band rehearsal will be held Aug. 6 at 6:30 p.m. in the school band room.

PLEADS GUILTY Delbert Buckmaster, 58, Miami, entered a guilty plea fore County Judge George G. Russell Wednesday afternoon to a charge of driving while intocicated. Buckmaster was fined $250 and ordered to 10 days in the county jail. MARKET RALLY FADES NEW YORK (AP)-A vigorous early rally in the stock market began to lose some of its steam this afternoon. Trading was heavy.

An initial margin of 2 to 1 in favor of gains over losses was trimmed. More than 300 more gainers than losers prevailed on the New York Stock Exchange. Open A.M. TO P.M. For Your Shopping Convenience Dial KI 2-4444 For FREE PRESCRIPTION DELIVERY YOUR HOPHARMACY NEVER COLE-OSBORN REXALL DRUG Platform nesses, giving private industry incentives to train and employ ghetto dwellers and streamlining government programs.

It will deplore unbalanced budgets and inflation, holding jout hope of future tax cuts. These were among the clear indications of the mood of the Republican platform committee, which winds up its hearings today and begins writing the document the GOP presidential candidate will take to the voters in November. A onelime major figure in this year's nomination race. Gov. George Romney of Michigan, of-! fered recommendations for the platform ranging from a Vietnam policy to revision of labor laws.

Romney called in prepared testimony for a declaration of conscience pledging action at evlery level in behalf of "the legal and moral equality of citizens." He advocated a large-scale effort to create jobs in the central cities by modifying apprenticeship and licensing requirements. setting up private corporations, establishing extension services to guide city dwelljers somewhat in the way the ag-ishe ricultural extension service has helped farmers, and backing self-generated business enterprises with a national business development bank. Romney said outdated labor laws "which feed the growth and concentration of excessive collective bargaining power in the hands of excessively powereconomic groups" must be changed. National emergency strikes should be prevented, added, by "prohibiting accumulation of undisciplined economic power." In Vietnam, he said, peace any price would be a calamity. But he said "the chief component (of U.S.

policy) is an expansion of the South Vietnamese role and contraction of the American role." The United States, he said, should work with other countries for "guaranteed neutralization of North and South nam, Laos and Cambodia." The platform-writers go work today on a tentative draft. Some of its outlines emerged from their public and private comments and the reception accorded key testimony: Vietnam--A broadly worded plank is shaping up that will call for efforts to end the war but stay well within the warning sounded by former President Dwight D. Eisenhower against surrender." There will be pledges against permitting a similar involvement to develop unforeseen elsewhere. While key Republicans differed widely as to how far the United States should go in either concessions of stern measures to hasten the end of the war, no candidate or faction has insisted on a particular blueprint in the -to the privately expressed relief of the platform writers. The statement will be general enough to allow any likely candidate to accept it and develop his own specifics as he campaigns.

The Republicans are preparing blasts at the Democratic administration for what' they say is an upsurge of crime in recent years. The platform will call for sterner enforcement, including use of electronic surveillance of criminal gangs. It will say also that better use could be made of the motion that underworld figures, once promised immunity against prosecution, should be forced under contempt penalties, to give testimony against others. In general, the Republicans are expected to hammer hard contention that a switch in attitude is needed, with protection of society rated high. Break-in at Picher PICHER (Special) Approxlimately 50 cartons of cigarettes, $225 in cash, and assorted lunch meats and bacon were reported taken from Gaut's Market, 315 South Connell, sometime Wednesday night.

Entry was apparently made by breaking into a garage on the rear of the store. Undersheriff John Cone and Ladell Morgan, Picher police chief, investigated the theft: DIAL KI 2-9428 FOR -ADS NOTICE Large Stock of WALL PAPER IA. P. Lee Sons COMMERCE Robinson Steel form partnerships that would change the of history, not only for the family but the entire area of Northeastern! Oklahoma. Mrs.

Robinson into the civic life of Jami, joining clubs and supportcultural activities in the emerging new The mineral strike on the Quapaw lands in 1905 is now It changed the life of Catherine Robinson but she never forgot responsibility to her and community. Her greatcontribution was possibly her religious devotion and financial responsibility. toward her church. As she grew she passed that responsibility to her children who have continued an active interest the growth of the church hospital they helped to grow service to the Miami community. Mrs.

Robinson is survived a son, John A. Robinson, Miami; two daughters, Mrs. Lillie Wills, Miami, and Mrs. Gladys Youse, Baxter Springs; grandchildren; 22 great-: grandchildren and 11 greatgreat-grandchildren. Grandchildren include John F.

Robinson, president of the First National Bank. Miami, and Richard F. (Dick) Wills, 310 First avenue northwest. The family will receive friends at the home of Mrs. Lil-: lie Wills, 113 northwest.

Arrangements for final rites will be announced by the Cooper funeral home. publication, said the increase would receive general support for within the industry. Armco Steel said it would anen- some price hikes FriMi- Inland Steel, the lone holdout in the 1962 boost, said, "Our decision will be based entirely on not any noise from Washington." Meanwsile, it appeared lain that tens of thousands of the industry's 450.000 steelworkfam-ters were headed for layoffs in; the coming months. in' Steel customers will be giving her the mills meager orders while they work through 36 million tons of steel purchased as a hedge against a possible strike. Layoffs have already started iniin some mills near Pittsburgh.

and' Steelworkers idled until the in steel market reduces its inventory will receive about 65 per cent of their usual pay through by various unemployment benefit! programs. DIAL KI 2-9428 FOR -ADS stores, two saloons, a drug and and the steel industry since 1962 Wednesday afternoon. general store, a postoffice, two when President John F. Kenne- The Czechoslovak Communist: livery stables and a forced the rollback of a gen- party newspaper Rude Pravo shop. It also had a small frame eral price hike.

said in a commentary from church and a two-story frame; Johnson, asked if he planned Cierna that "not even the most hotel. l'any instruments" to compel a critical observer could detect The Robinsons almost im-rollback, said. "We urge them any trace of tension or nervousmediately joined the Calvary and reason with them and coun- ness" among the Czechoslovak Baptist church which had been sel with them and plead with delegates that day. organized in Miami in 1890. them not to" increase prices.

The new leaders of the CzechFrom that day the' Republic Steel followed Beth-joslovak party have been defendfamily would be distinguished lehem and said it would hike their moves liberalizing the by it's faithful support of the principal steel mill products 4.5 party's control against Soviet church and later on the Miami per cent and said the new labor demands for a return to lignt Baptist hospital, sponsored by contract was the reason. The control and obedience to dieState Baptist Bethlehem and Republic in- tates from Moscow. the Oklahoma The meetcreases are effective Aug. 8. lings at first Convention.

were expected to Mrs. Robinson was typical of: U.S. Steel, acting in a manner last only two days, but they conthe courageous young pioneers that has become common in the tinued Wednesday. The talks who settled in Miami. She ex- industry in the six past years, resumed Wednesday night after perienced all of the inconven-announced a selective price in- Czechoslovak sources reported fiences, dangers and hardships crease for its tin mill products, they had ended and newsmen: of living in a new, raw commu-material used in making cans.

to Cierna for a news nity. Her husband was away! The U.S. Steel increases, ef- at which they exfrom home drilling wells for fective Oct. I. were on products pected to get the conference days at a time, but if she was which accounted for 7 per cent When they communique.

got to ever frightened of the lonely of last year's industrywide ship- Cierna, they were told the prairie, the danger of outlaws, ments. U.S. Steel would not say conference had been canceled. news. her children never knew.

It is how much the increases were. Soviet party chief Leonid 1. remembered that when things Johnson expressed hope "othBrezhnev missed the conference outside on the road. that is nowler steel companies will not join day sessions Wednesday reportbusy highway north of town, this parade." saying such actioniedly because of too a slight illness, noisy (cowboys shooting would lead to a price increase of but informants said he attended up the town to celebrate) that $500 million for American con- the session would turn out the coal-oil sumers. Wednesday night.

lamp and with a rifle in Commenting on the Although Czechoslovak restand and wait should the nec-billion-dollar plus settlement, were ports earlier in the conference arise to use it. Johnson said, "The terms of largely optimistic, some local observers feared that the The Robinsons, at that time, their settlement lived in the Wea addition, in ap- will are result high. in That delay could mean a serious location some clash of views had developed. proximately the of increases in steel costs, but the; However, some sources exFarrier's Thriftway Grocery. announced Bethlehem price in- pressed belief that the Soviel In 1895, they built a home on crease far exceeds any negotiators have softened their St.

Northwest. It was on the ledge of Miami's able calculation of the cost of opposition toward Czechoslovaoriginal town- the wage settlement." special road to socialism. site. As her husband began to Iron Age magazine, a trade Two-Car Accident Czech are saying that "even Vietnamese patience can be exhausted." observers came away from the North press briefing Wednesday with the impression that Rusk's news conference had hit the Hanoi delegation with considerable force. They based this on spokesman Nguyen Thanh Le's disclosure that Lau continued his attack on Rusk during the break which followed his statement in the formal conference.

A U.S. spokesman would not say what happened in the coffee break, which the U.S. diplomats normally treat as private meetings except for trivial topthat are discussed. But he did not deny the North Vietnamese report. U.S.

spokesman Harold Kapwas asked at American news briefing whether Rusk's statement meant the United States is now asking for a de-escalation commitment from Hanoi, whereas some cials in the past have said some action by North Vietnam might be sufficient. GOP Hubert H. Humphrey and Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy, D- while Nixon trails both Democrats.

Harris said in a copyright story in the Washington Post that his count, which he said was concluded Monday, gives Rockefeller a six point over the Democratic contenders while Nixon lags five points behind Humphrey and eight behind McCarthy. The Post said Harris and George Gallup agreed the difference between their findbeings stemmed from the time lapse between the July 20-23 test by Gallup and the July 25-29 nose count by Harris. In the Harris poll, former Gov. George C. Wallace of Alabama continued to hold 15 to 20 per cent of the vote nationally.

Herbert G. Klein, Nixon's press director, was quick to question the accuracy of the Harris poll. Klein said in a statement that Harris has said that John F. Kennedy would carry Ohio in 1960, and Nixon carried it. He said that in 1964 Harris had predicted that Rockefeller would lose in the Oregon primary and win in California when the opposite was true.

Pleads Not Guilty Edward J. Buckmaster, 52, of Miami, pleaded not guilty to an assult and battery charge in county court Wednesday afternoon. Judge George G. Russell set bond at $150 returnable Nov. 13.

Buckmaster is accused of assault and battery against a Milami woman on July 25. John T. Elliott, assistant district attorney, represented the state. MOVING? Wide Call VAN STORAGE Dial KI: A two-car accident at the intersection of First northwest land street caused estimated $85 damage and resulted in citations for each driver, according to police. Wanda Lee Hite of 1102 Eighth northwest, was cited for failure to yield and Fredalene: S.

Lofland of 29 southeast, was cited for defective brakes. DIAL KI 2-9428 FOR WANT ADS NO AUCTION The FAIRLAND ELEVATOR WILL NOT Sell At Auction This Saturday As Previously Advertised Weather Friday afternoon. Highs today should range from 77 north to 95 in the High temperatures Wednesday ranged from 78 at Gage to 95 at Tulsa. Rainfall reports were spotty, with Oklahoma City and Tulsa receiving less than a tenth of an inch. Some sections received more.

Toursdale, in Pottawalomie County, received 2.6 inches of rain. Other heavy amounts were Seminole with 1.68 and Shawnee .95. READY CASH LOW-COST LOANS SEE US WHEN YOU NEED CASH! Do Business With The Home Town Folks At MIAMI Finance Co. 139 N. Main KI 2-3134 MIAMI'S A A A A A SATURDAY, AUG.

3 MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION.