Miami News-Record from Miami, Oklahoma • Page 3

MONDAY, JANUARY 2-4, 1966 MIAMI; 'OKIA, NEWS-RECORD MIAMI NEWS-RECORD 14 1st N.W. TRl-STATE DISTRICT DAILY ConwIWation Miami Daily Newb and Daily Record Herald Miami Newspapers, Inc. Independent Newspaper devoted to upbuilding of Northeast Oklahoma and bordering counties of the Tri-Slate District of Oklaho ma. Kansas and Missouri 2nd Class Postage Paid At Miami, Oklahoma Murray Bratclier, publisher! Heck, manaptni; editor; Mack flowell. associate editor.

C. C. Wood.on, orcsidentt John Worley, vice-presldenlt Bill Dunbar. seeretary-tretsurei SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Per Week 5 Per Month J1.5J BY MAIL-IN ADVANCE 1 Year 6 Mo. Ottawa and Adjoining Counties $10.20 $7.14 Outside Ottawa and Counties S12.7S $7,65 Military Service Rates $10,20 SG.63 Oklahoma State Tax Included Outside State of Okla.

Tax Exempt $18.00 $9.00 3 Mo. $4.69 1 Mo $1,81 $1.64 $4.50 SI .51 Miami Baptist Hospital News Visiting hours: '1-4 p.m. and p.m. ADMITTED: Lillie Tyler, 1119 northwest; Clara Conner, 600 sou Welch, North Miami; Fannie Rodgers, North Miami; L. R.

Griffith, Fail-land; Richard War- WASHINGTON (AP) Con gress was asked affairs for use in foe year beginning July 1. The amount, proposed in the "Inflation need not be the, 1 price of social, progress; nor should it be a cost of defending freedom," Johnson told" gress. His blueprint'for taxing and! spending in the government; year starting next July 1 hadj these further highlights: Defense i Outlays for over-all defense- related spending will soar to $60.5 billion, up more than $10 billion from last year and nearly $4 billion from this year. Besides building muscle for Viet Nam, the Pentagon will start'a second $400-million nuclear- powered aircraft carrier and begin procurement of the Minuteman III, an advanced intercontinental missile. Poverty The second full year the war on poverty will bring lays of $1.6 billion compared to' $1.2 billion this year.

Space The first downturn in space outlays is budgeted $5.3 bil-j i lion in fiscal 1967 as against $5.6 this year. But this will our progress in space exploration" and not alter the major goal, a man on the moonj THE girls received recognition Saturday night at the Oklahoma Junior Miss Pageant in Miami's Civic Center. Placing in the gala event, sponsored by the Miami Jaycees, were, left to right, Janice Yates, Midwest City, Miss Congeniality; Treva King, Sallisaw, Oklahoma's Junior Miss for 1966; Cathy Ann Ham. Dewey, first runnorup; Sandy Sherard, Miami, second runnerup; Candy Beal, Henryetta, third runner- sued," the said. Gen, Earte p.

1 man of the Joint also gave his views bombings. Wheeler, said nent cessation raids over North -V. would blue chips'for 1 your In testimony'' Armed i available over ii ri IWheeler ''that three of "One of them'isHh'e. bom' North "The second is t.he i and i try forces into -South the third'is under' circumstances, 'of 'and third-cwmtry Assistant fense Arthur 1 Sylvester I Wheeler explained to was not against any, the bombing. The vester said, present l-o persuade the' up, and Teresa Vaughan, Anadarko, fourth runnerup.

in this decade I f.lU i VI IT It 4 ner, 1114 northwest; Osha ud gf President Johnson sent Taxes burn, 713 northwest: W. C. to Congress, is million A small but unexpe cled fur- Vernon, Fairland; Sandra Lett, more Uian the appropriation for lher tax boost was proposcd a Cardin; Rodney Rhines, 124 the curren t- "seal year. rise from 5 to 6 cent in northeast; Robert Shockey, Mi-' The Indian Affairs Bureau of i excise levy on airplane passen- ami; John Altebaumer, 24 Interior Department, which; ger tickets, southeast; Twila Dickerson, 1912 administers the funds, said the northeast; Margaret Francis, bi" of the proposed expendi- Education- Federal outlaj's for education Grove; Jess Smith, 130 south-'tures could be summed up in were estimated at $2.8 billion, a east; Lola Nett, 1107 0 north-jthree categories. 23 per cent increase from this west; Etta Beaver, Fairland; (i) Community services, as the new programs Timothy Torbert, north-eluding operation of by Congress in 1965 hit full stride.

Johnson called for an increase the hourly federal minimum wage; east: Mrs. Walter DoIIison, Bax- welfare programs and law enter Springs; Mrs. Raymond Me-forcement, $115,296,000, repre- Kiriney, 1402 Ninth avenue north- er.ting an increase of (2) Resources Manage- Jim Gar-jment, including forest and range JOPLIN STOCKYARDS HOGS: 50 cents 200- she planned. She received a silver platter from the Scott Pariuvja: cents tugnei, zuu- 230 pounds, No. 1-2 No.

Co of the Junior 2-3 190-240 pounds heavier hogs lightweight hogs sows, Miss Hostess Award. The Sallisaw beauty, who plans to attend Northeastern State col- under 400 pounds, lege at Tahlequah, hopes to be- heavier sows $19-21. boars come a medical technologist. At Sallisaw high school, Treva is her and daughter, 1640 A north-'programs, aid for technical ur ed improvement in unem- east; Kevin Cornog, 630 development, and; i ovmen compensation- and re- east; Laurabell Green, Miami of physical proper- Route Joyce Lake, including schools, Lee, Picher; Naomi 000, an increase of Pacheco, Miami Route Bry-j(3) Construction of schools, ir- an Smith, Commerce; projects and roads, 519 A southwest; an increase of 1104 northwest; over the appropriation for Dilliner, Wyandotte; John George, 1006 northwest; Douglas Leatherman, Commerce; Earl Pottorf, the current year. newed his demand for repeal of section 14B of the Taft-Hartley Act, which permits states to outlaw the union shop.

The "Great Society" programs actually are ein stepped up by more than $3 bil- Johnson said, but in sever- Appropriations of some $20 al cases chiefly in housing Com- million for road construction on Corn- reservations was asked. The merce; Mrs. Jim Thurston and ifunds would be spent by lndian son, 404 Ninth avenue north-j Bureau area offices these west; Grace Williams, northeast. amounts: Aberdeen, Anadar- BIRTHS-Dr. and Mrs.

0 Billings, mond McKinney, a son; Juneau Mrs. Walter Dollison, ai 000 Minneapolis, Musson- Mr and Mrs. eorg ejkogee, Phoenix, 000; Portland Sacrament, Washington, D. C. $375,000.

School projects by states include: seminary, and education programs private lending is being substituted for direct federal support. Moreover, a number of "Great Society" programs have been trimmed below the maximum spending rates authorized by Congress, Johnson reported. Welch, a son. CARS DAMAGED Charley D. Bennett, Commerce, was cited by Miami city police for failing to observe a stop sign Sunday morning at $37,000.

intersection of First avenue and! northeast. His 1963 Dodge col- estimated at $70. No one was m- lided with a 1955 ured driven by Argie Densil 111 southeast For Want Ad Damaged to the vehicles was: CATTLE: Mostly steady; good choice slaughter steers, 900-1200 standard-low good commercial standard $19-20; good-choice slaughter heifers, 750-1100 pounds $20-22; standard-low good utility commercial cows $15 16.50; canner-cutter cows $11-15; shelly cows $11 down; utility- commerciai bulls canner-cutter bulls good to choice slockers steers, 300-500 pounds, $24-29; standard- good $18-23; common $15-17; good-choice feeder steers, 500700 pounds $22-26; standard-good $17-20; good-choice stocker heifers, 300-500 pounds $21-24; standard-good, $15-17; common $1314; stock cows $14-18. CALVES: Steady; prime veal- ers good-choice vealers $25-29; commercial-standard $2123; utility, $19-20; common $16- the winner of the Rotary and Balfour Awards in Biology, the sportsmanship theme award, Best Citizen Award and was voted Miss Teenager of the Year. She is active in the school band as well as other organiza- Obituaries Chairman Walker, Homer Rigg, Coleman of the' nw VfT-JI i negotate, but is permanent cessations Gen.

James M. Gavin gested a bombing, Hopper, Eugene Holeman, Wiiliam Scantlin and Charles Sill. Members of the family will be at the Zachary Duggan home at Commerce. JOHN C. VINCENT MRS.

SILVERSMITH Mrs. Josephine Silversmith, 430 southeast, died in Baptist hospital at noon today following a Jong illness. The body was received by the Jim Thomas ru- neral home, Miami. II. Funeral services for H.

C. a cerebral hemorrhage Friday (Buck) Shepherd, 50, of 820 Ws hom 1248 South New northwest, will be held at JOJ Haven Tulsa died a I a.m. Tuesday in the loda in St. John's hospital, ized Church of Jesus Christ of! 711183 Hc was G9 al old Latter Day Saints, Miami. Dave was employed by his brother, ness subcommittee, agreed -i 'ii.

"-jfciS Wheeler. "We must Vietnamese get has 'gone' drain," he said. He Wilson will officiate. Burial will be in the GAR cemetery under lions, and is president of the the direction of the Jim Thomas Future Teachers of America. Judging for the 16 finalists was on the basis of scholastic ability and accomplishment, personality, poise and talent.

Treva presented a patriotic musical number for her talent competition. Also competing in the state pageant, sponsored by the Junior Chamber of Commerce, were Karen Kelle, Blackwell; Jessie Smith, Broken Arrow, Linda Owens, Chickasha; Connie Sem rad, Enid; Anita Miracle, Grandfield, Mickey Gardner, Lindsay; Susan Gosselt, Moore; Paula Young, Okeene; Linda funeral home, Miami, Mr. Shepherd- died Saturday morning at his home. An em- ploye of ihe B. F.

Goodrich he had been a resident of Ottawa county -all; his life. Pallbearers will be Garret! Reynolds, Wood row Webber, Don Litle, Guy Barry, Harold and Carl Hudson. The body will be at the church John C. Vincent, who sufferedjcver, that it is up to Jolmsonfto cerebral homon-haPA Rririnv dedde vhon to resurnc ia ttac.csf ifj Collision on Main'j j-ss Donna K. Sims, -NortSf Miami, was cited fof yield the right of way urday after the car" driving collided with a Earl Vincent, owner of Vincent Radiator Co.

Vincent, a World War 1 veteran, came to Miami shortly afterp the end of the war and as an automobile mechanic in various shops before moving to Tulsa several years ago. His wife, the former Edna Hollis, City police said was making' ontb South Main avenue when the colu'sionl was a teacher in the schools at the time of their 1 marriage. 1 Mr. Vincent is survived byi his wife; two sons, LI. John Vincent of South Hadley, curred.

Damage was estimated at $200. a at 9 a.m., and the casket will VJ11 uul duie closed with start of the ass nd pG 8 Vl 1 i Sacramento. Caul Iwn brothers, Frank Vincent and Earl neral. MoWATTERS RITES Vincent of Tulsa; one sister and If peace is achieved in Viet-i 18 good-choice slaughter calves," Pav i lkf Poilca CilVi and Lynna Nam these domestic programs 3( 500 Pounds, $18-22; commer-: Tonkawa. can rapidly be increased, he said.

"If, on the other hand, events in Southeast Asia so develop that additional funds are required, I will not hesitate to request the necessary sums, Johnson said. "And should that contingency arise, or should unforeseen inflationary pressures develop, I cial-standard $16-17. SHEEP: Steady; prime lambs 90-100 pounds, choice lambs good lambs slaughter ewes $4-7. KANSAS CITY KANSAS CITY (AP)-Hogs Morocco up Ben Barka in Paris Oct. 29.

hospital Salu rciay mora in Funeral services for John H.jtwo grandchildren, Robert and McWatters, 77, of Tulsa, will 0 Vincent South Hadley. held at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday in I err Hollis and Conley (Pat) the Cooper funeral home arc brothers-in-law, here. Dave Wilson, Floral arc pending, will officiate. Burial will be in the Fairland cemetery.

Mr. McWatters, a former Miami resident, died at a Tulsa The policemen, now under ar- i cuiuciucia win uc barrows and gilts 50-75 rest sa Ben arka was taken McC Clifford Cox, Tyrell Pallbearers will be Kenneth 1 CLOSING TUESDAY, JAN. To The Funeral Employee's Fathe V.V.V, 170J UWO CUIU uu3 i higher; sows 25-50 higher; bar-i to a v)lla ouklde Paris He is rows and gilts 1-3 190-250 believ to have been killed. 28.50-29.25; 1-3 250-285 Ib 27.50- President de Gaulle's govern- will propose such fiscal actions j28.75; 240-270 Ib 27.50-28.50; 270-jment issued international arrest are appropriate to maintain 300 Ib 26.25-27.75; 300-550 Ib against Die Moroccan) Zigler, Red Abernathy, Clayton Wliite and Hiram Garrett. PARIES FUNERAL Last rites for Mrs.

Maude Gi- 23.25-25.50. gj economic stability." The President thus left the door ajar for a possible later prime slaughter lambs 28.00-50; Irector of the Moroccan Internal-Firs. for a general tax in-; g0 od and choice 26.50-27.75; Service, and. Lardi ith the Rev. C.

E. Bergen of- jinterior minister, Gen. Moham-jiatha (Duggan) Faries will be Sheep 300; steady; choice andimed Oufkir; Ahmed Dlimi, al 2 p.m. Tuesday in the to good ewes 6.50-7.50. spending esti- Cattle calves iChtouki, chief of the Moroccan fruiting.

Bui id! Service. iGreenlawn cemetery, northwest crease. The present mates, he said, merely and heifers 25-50 De Gaulle, angered by Picher, under direction of the best judgment which can strong to 50 higher; feed- es 0 ax ity regime or- funeral home, Picher. made at this point in time;" steady; choice 25.50-27.25;! tfl Mrs. Faries, 75, Picher, died ultimate budget figm-es and choice 24.75-25.50^.^ 11S JusUc Mjmstry t0 Saturday.

be either higher or lower heifers 24.50-28.00; good; slft out the facts An a ent Tlie body will lie in state the amounts I am now request-jand choice 23.75-24.50; utilityiOf the French counterespionagejthe Hunter chapel until 1 p.m., ing." iand commercial cows 15.25-:.service also has been arrested Tuesday. i "The budget for 1967 bears 17.00; choice feeder steers 24.75- and the head of the service had Permanent Residents Enjoy These Advantages: A-l Rated Complete Hospital Available Resident Doctor Registered Nurses Ultra Modern Living Facilities if The Living Cost Is In Comparison To All A-l Raled Nursing Homes For Further Information Come See, Write or Call AFTON MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Afton, Okio. AL 7-4291 the strong imprint of the good and choice 23.75-i been fired, bled world we live in," he said. 125.00; choice steer calves 27.00" If our efforts to secure an hon-: 39.00; good and choice 26.00- orable peace bear fruit, choice heifer calves 23.00- funds need not be spent. 25.00.

"Yet it would be folly present a budget which inad-i equately provided for the mill-' tarv and economic costs sus-! Pallbearers will be George Hollis of Miami and Paul Hollis, I said, "Show me a filter cigarette that really delivers taste and I'll eat my hat!" Tourists Increase ROME (AP) The National taining our forces in Viet Nam. 1 And those costs are substan- Toun A enc re te(d net ia 2-1 million tourists visited Italy last year, 7.6 per cent iai1 19C4 The or Congress members, there was little shock impact left in today's budgetary bundle. 6 spent in lopped 1964 by of the towering totals had been: 27 3 er cent let out in driblets by Johnson or' by his aides in recent weeks. But the full cost of Viet Nam did become visible, clearly and officially. It comes to $15.2 billion in the two years covered by the message $4.7 billion in fiscal 1966, which ends nexti June 30, and $10.5 billion in fis-.

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