The Lawton Constitution from Lawton, Oklahoma • Page 16

THI LAWTON CONSTITUTION, Monday, January 31, 1972 Lawton Area Hospital News Items 1 MEMORIAL Births: Son to Mr. and Mrs. Booker Loud, 4315 Hoover, bom at- 9:39 a.m. Jan. 29; weight 5 pounds, 15 ounces.

Sieve Brenholtz, 4657 Brighton Drive, surgery- Jimmie Carr, Apache, sur- Ma'tye Hancock, Snyder, sur' gerv Son to Mr. and Mrs. Larry! tert Heine, Minneapolis, JlcCarty, 4402 Floyd, born a i sery. 5:40 p.m. Jan.

29', weight e' Ruby Holland, 1914 Lindy, pounds. ounces. surgery. Daughter to Mr. and Roy House Tulsa surgery.

Ralph Walker, 4822 Jenn ifer Jackson, Apache, horn at 7:21 p.m. Jan. su surgery. Sam Braly, Slerling, medical. Dewel Brewer, 1422 Georgia, medical.

Margy Bridwell, 412 S. Sheridan Road, surgery. Cora Campbell, 1109 medical. Helen Chapman, 3411 Atlanta, medical. Corine Christian, No.

68 SE Seventh, medical. John Coovert, 2012 Douglas, weight 1 pound, ounces. Billy King, 1413 Longview, 11 i Edwards, Apache, medical. Daughter to Mr. and metiical Tohnnie Tipton, 2307 32nd I a Law, 4733 Motif W.

Jean Freel, Duncan, sur- born at 11:38 a.m. Jan. 3H or Blvd fiery. weight 9 pounds, 2 ounces. I Pats Lott 3122 Kinyon, sur-.

T. A. Hamra, No. 30 N. 35th, I gery- I medical.

Admitted: a i McCracken, 817 S. V. Randall Hileman, Carneg- Bar'oe, No. 14 Lee 33rd, medical. medical.

Cliad Brown, Fletcher, medical. Sally Critz, 7514 Stonegate! surgery. Emma Owens, Tipton, surgery. 11 i Ross, 3507 Lincoln, Drive, medical. Cclia Curry, Cyril, medical, i medical.

Sacotte, 1513 Irwin, Virginia Davis. 2002 medical. Dillahunty, 2213 Williams, Dclpha Gcorgino, Carnegie, medical. Cecla Knight, 1502 Garfield, medical. Betty Schwartz, 7303.

Woodland Drive, surgery. Eunice Shoemaker, 2105 Garfield, surgery. Carlene Smith, 1812 Bel), medical. Dixie Stephenson, 2018 Roosevelt, medical. Lilly Marsh, Walters, H.

L. Thomas, Duncan, sur- cal. 'Roy Mauldin, Mountain Jennifer Webster, 1522 Penn- mcdical. sylvania, medical. Scotly Preston, 4610 Henry Weddle, 716 NW 3Glh, medical.

Xada i medical. Chattanooga, Jerry Ryder, 2415 medi- medical. Bobbie Wiggins, No. 4 Gore, medical. Andrew Yoder, 409 Euclid, medical.

cal Sonja Spence, medical. i Arkie Glasgow, 1111 S. Sixth, Leslie Standley, i a medical. Erlhlene Strickland, 1714 S. 13th.

surgery. Kathryn Tipton, 2307 N. 32nd. I gery. medical.

Webster IU, 1507, Dlsmissed: Georgia, medical. Larry Bevans, 409 Columbia, surgery. a Pamplin, 1904 S. Sixth, medical. Ingrid Fox, 425 NW 68th, sur- Alicc Bonds, Cache, surgery.

Beverly Boslik, Gotebo, gery. ic, surgery. William Hudgins, Carnegie, surgery. Carolle Johnson, 106 Bell Drive, surgery. Harriet Jordan, No.

.4 Bell, surgery. Charlie McKelvey, 1306 S. Ninth, surgery. Robert Mason, 1309 medi- Annabelle Wood, 2811 Lynn Circle, medical. Warren Young, Chickasha, surgery.

i Baker, Chickasha, medical. Wanda Battles, Duncan, surgery. Tom Brown, 805 Arlington, surgery. James Caldwell, 1006 Gore, medical. Ima Carson, Marlow, surgery.

Anissa Chavis, 622 i Road, medical. Mrs. Mario Chavez, 1514 Hoover, and daughter born Jan. 27. Ouida Chisni, 508 S.

13lh, medical. Mary Dean, 1612 N. 25th, surgery. cal. Thelma Mathes, 714 medical.

Willa Moss, Cyril, medical. Madellon Murphy, Mountain View, surgery. Bryant Nell, Hollis, surgery. Peggy Parker, 2110 i medical. i Ramirez, Route 1, medical.

Theo Redden, Star Route, medical. Dale Reece, Temple, medical. Sam Smith, Altus, surgery. a a Stephens, 2724 N. 34lh, medical.

Frances Thomas, 1712 Gar field, medical. Paul Tripp, Walters, medical. Michael Turner, 3801 Elmhurst, medical. Connie Wilson, sur- I gery." SOUTHWESTERN Admitted: Mrs. Hattie Bandy, Marlow, medical.

Mrs. Lonnie Levick, 620 medical. Warned Bain, No. 18 N. 28th, medical.

George Cookson, Route 1, medical. Randy Duvall, 112 N. 14th medical. Sybil Crawford, eight-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Joe Crawford, Elgin, surgery. Esther Green, Route 4, med ical. Mrs. Raymond Oxley, 14; Dunlop, medical. Mrs.

Joyce Sullivan, Oklahoma City, medical. James Bills, Temple, medi- nr S--v Iva Dillahunty, 2213 Wiliams, I cal. surgery. Lloyd Gentry, 1214 Logan, Donald Gunn Comanche, i medical. surgery.

i Scoder, Frederick, Kerri Hargreaves, 2910 Pren-1 medical. Mrs. Donald Abbott, 1216 S.i 26th. surgery. Mrs.

Clyde Brock, Fletcher, surgery. Mrs. George Ttossef, 1S05 Kingsbury, surgery. George Clark Granite, surgery. Dismissed: Glen Schmidt, 15-year-old son of Mr.

and Mrs. Clark Davis, Dixon, surgery. Sonya Martin, one-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Martin, 1701 S.

Seventh, tice, medical. Richard Hennessee 2205 N. 15th, medical. Avery Johnson, 108 N. Third, medical.

Laura Johnston, 418 S. 23rd, medical. Emer Pace, 526 medical. Frances Parsley, Hollis, medical. i Pickle, Comanche, surgery.

Nanette Robinson, 622 Bishop Road, medical. W. Joy Russell, 3504 Crestview, medical. Harvey Schuermann, Carnegie, surgery. Paul Springer, Indiahoma, surgery.

Juanita Threlkeld, 307 Arlington, medical. Howard Timberlake, 1910 Lindy, surgery. Michael Woods, Dearborn, medical. Helen Kom, 1506 Smith, medical. Singer Defends Anti-War Talk i Public Records ANGELES (AP) The singer who made an unexpected peace speech to President Nixon at the White House says she thinks it's incredible that her action embarrassed some Carole Feraci, 30, denounced the Vietnam war Friday night before an audience in the East Room that included evangelist Billy Graham and comedian a lackci from Ouio.

Cases Reported To City Police Following Is a list ol businesses and Individuals listed as complainants on reports lllcd with 1he Law I on Police Depart men Carl's Food Mort, 2315 N. Sheridan, reported Ihctl ol 5345. Karen Mcrrilt. 1115 Oimun, reporlcd burglary jf residence wilh undetermined loss. Park Jones Realty, 4301 NW Cache Road, reported vandalism lo house at Troy Walker, a Garfield, reporlcd Ihcfr of slerco speaker from residence.

David Coffee, Ft. Hood, T.TM.-*. tnefl or tape deck from oulo. Bob Hope. returning lo her home: here Saturday, the Canadian i Ann chiids.

MO? NW cherry, reported clip hprl ininprl thp i brcak res 'dencc. Singer. Sam SIIC fiat! JOineO me; Joycc Horringlon, Duncan, reported Hay ConilF Singers a week be- purse. fore with the intention of making the statement. "I think it's really incredible that people are embarrassed about the fact that I spoke up about people being burned and killed," she said.

Just before the singers were to start a program she unfurled a cloth sign saying "Stop the killing" and stepped to the front of the stage. She then told Nixon, who was sitting in front of her, "Slop bojnbing human beings, animals and vegetation. "You go to church and pray; Janice Pewctf, Duncan, reported theft oF purse. Phyllis Thorpe, 4flW NW Floyd, reporf- cd byrglary of residence. Mark Boggs, 4733 MoW, reported thclt or fire and wheel from motorcycle.

Lee Gray, 1234 Ozmun, reported car Window sbof with oir-rHle. Kerr-McGce SloHon, 2201 NW Sheri- dan, reported failure lo pay for gasoline. Henry V. Williams 4318 5W Sum- mlr, reporlcd theft of papers from glove comportment In oulo. Ingrid Kampken, 2403 Williams, reporf- Cd attempted breakln of residence.

Karen Pond, 2BOO H. reported being assaulted. Richard E. Christian, 2306 reported burglary of residence. Joe Florcs, Fort Sill, reported theft of lope system from oulo.

Ernest M. Nottingham, 1107 Wisconsin, reporlcd lest wallet. Gauthcr Martin, 503 HE Angus, rcporl- ed thefl of tape deck from auto. Waller's Chornplln Stollon, 2600 NW Sheridan, rcpoHed burglary af machines wlfh undetermined loss. Dcwight Prielps, 622 Bishop Rood, rt- porled IhcFt ot tape syslcm from residence.

Alley Cat Bar, reported bur- In jury Accidents Following Js a MsT of limes and loca- llons ot injury accidents worked by Ihe Lawlon Police Deportment: SUNDAY 9:50 a.m., Elghlh and Gore. Drivers: Frances Mary Choof, 6fl, of 3148 Kinyon, and Lewis E. Porks, 26, of 1412 A. In- lured; Frances Mary Choal, token lo Memorial Hospllol by private vehicle, according to Patrolman Delous Allen. Music Trends Depend On Folks Volunteers For Hospital Work Sought By Red Cross Tlie Comanche Counly Blvd.

Representatives Cross Chapter will sponsor a from each institution will be two-day orientation for adult If Jesus 1 61 was in this room tonight you would not dare to drop another bomb. Bless the Berrigans and Daniel Ellsberg." The President's guests booed olds Army Hospital, P.H.S. Indian Hospital or McMahon-Tomlinson Nursing Center. New adult volunteers are ur- her; and Coniff asked her to gently needed to work at the ea hospitals due to the vacan- She told newsmen she! des caused by transfers of both thought she accomplished whatj i'i' a an( 3 civilian families she wanled to and feels "a lol: from 'he Lawlon-Fort Sill com- of people are going to have ihejmunity, officials said, courage to voice their opinion! Prospective volunteers a after this." Shooting Victim's Condition 'Fair' Jail Damaged Disturbance select work from a variety of areas, such as receptionists, assistants in clinics, wards, phar- jmacies and physical therapy as 'well as recreational aides. The first-day orientation will begin at 9 a.m.

Monday, Feb. victim of a Friday night 7 at lne Chapter House, 401 shooting in Lawton was report-i ed. still in the intensive care unit of University Hospital in Oklahoma City at noon today. Boy Turntine, 34, of 1710 Mc- Kiriley, was described as in fair condition by a hospital spokes-1 prisoners in the Comanche man. Police said they found county jail caused several hun- Turntinc lying beside a pool ta-; dred '(j 0 ars wor th of damage ble, bleeding from a chest lo tlle a ii Saturday night, but wound, when they arrived at deputies haven't yet found out Jackson's Cafe, 1413 New who did the damage or why.

around 11 p.m. Friday. men stopped up drains The suspected gunman fled Hooded the third floor ol the scene, but police said he the courthouse, where the jail came in to the police station vol- located, broke out a window unlarily this morning. No and shattered lights in the out- charges have yet been filed. burst.

"Usually when something like MBS, CRITZ HOSPITALIZED (his happens it's because they Mrs. H. H. (Sally Critz, want something changed," Sher- wife of Lt. (Ret.) Critz, iff au i Elkins saicl, "but 1 former Fort Sill and Fourth went up there to see what the Army- commander, is a patient problem was and no ons would present during the orientation to outline volunteer opportunities and answer questions.

The second-day orientation will be held at Reynolds Army Hospital, Tuesday, Feb. 8, for those desiring to work at the army hospital. The first 1ft hours of volunteer work will be devoted to on-the- job training. Interested persons may obtain applications at the Chapter House or at the Reynolds Army Hospital Ked Cross Field Office. Jail Death Here Ruled 'Natural' A Lawton man found dead early in the Coman che County jail died from natural causes, an autopsy has revealed.

Dr. French L. TVorthen, comv ty medical examiner, said today the autopsy report is being forwarded to the state medical examiner but that nothing in the findings indicated "anything sensational or OVERCOME. Persons, one a girl with a gas mask, carry a girl who fainted in Londonderry, Northern Ireland, Sunday, after 13 persons were shot dead. Gunfire erupted when British paratroopers stormed a Roman Catholic protest rally.

(AP Wirephoto) SINGAPORE 'ive decades (AP) For millions have swayed and stomped to the music of Duke Ellington. But tht Duke says it's a waste of time trying to figure out how tastes will change. "Do you think it's some kind of crap game?" he asked an interviewer today during a stopover en route to Jakarta. "Trends in music depend entirely on people. I can't foresee.

Oon't worry about what it's going to be next week. That's bad Ellington, who was 70 last April, said his music is "an ac cumulation of recall." "I've been writing music as a matter of brain inter-sound," the veteran composer and recording artist told newsmen- Following rave performances in Thailand and Malaysia, Ellington and his 20-man band are giving two concerts in Jakarta and then will perform in Singapore. Soviets Sending Cubans Larger Patrol Vessels WASHINGTON (AP) --The Soviets have started Cuba bigger, more sending heavily armed missile-firing patrol boats, Pentagon sources report The first two OSA-class boats reached Havana in mid- January after being towed across the Atlantic by a pair ol Soviet tugs. They arrived nearly a month after Cuban gunboat attacks on two unarmed Panamanian-registered freighters in the Caribbean brought U.S. warnings possible air and naval counteraction.

The 35-knot OSAs mount four Styx missiles with high-explosive warheads and a range of about 15 miles. The U.S. Navy has been concerned about the Styx since the Egyptians sank an Israeli destroyer with one them in 1987. More receniiy, the Indian of 1303 Park, was pronounced dead on arrival at a local hospital alter jailer Bob Williams The new 200-lon OSA cralt wedged wall and 'his bunk about 3i and carry twice as many mis a.m. He had been placed in jail Friday for protective custody after his family filed a petition in District Court.

siles launchers as the 18 older Komar-class patrol boats furnished to Cuba by the Russians in.the 1960s. Last October, Russia made Assistant District Attorney deliveries of MIG21 jet fighters at Comanche County THemorial say anything. I don't have any! David Aubrey, who Cuba for the first lime in Hospital. Mrs. Critz was admit- idea what caused the the scene, said he found no more than four years.

The pro- ted to the hospital Saturday ance." evidence of violent death. vision of newer and more-pow for observation and to undergo Damage estimates are still in- tests, hospital officials said this complete, but the water destroy- jnoming. Her condition is list- ed an estimated worth of cd as satisfactory. Gen', and food and plumbing repairs were Mrs. Critz reside at 7514 Stone- expected to be extensive, gate Drive.

1 There were no injuries. 'crful missile boats is viewed by The typical American super-1some Pentagon officials as an market in 1971 stocked 8,500 items, but 38 per cent were non- other indication that the Soviet Union is embarked on a pro foods ranging from hair spray of strengthening Cuba's to rawhide bones for dogs. armed forces. Mrs. Dames Dotld, No.

17 Ketch Creek Drive, medical. Mrs. Henry Fields, Route 1, medical. Mrs. James George, 2508 N.

17lh, medical. Mrs. Tommy Harrell, 4212 Lindy, medical. Mrs. i Pennington, Route 3, medical.

Mrs. Josie Symons, Waynoka, medical. Mrs. Theron White, 2722 medical. Tommy Blankenship, Norman, medical.

Jack Phillips, Faxon, medical. Austin Parks, 1406 S. Sixth, medical. Mrs. Joe Fair, Geronimo, iurgery.

Mrs. Paul Atchley, 403 NW 72nd, medical. Mrs. William Campbell, 3815 Dearborn, medical. Mrs.

John Collins, 1616 N. 25th, medical. Mrs. Ivy Long, 1608 Oklahoma, medical. Mrs.

0. L. Parsons, 815 Euc- id, medical. Mrs. Nathan Stone, Temple, medical.

Mrs. Frances Watson, 1128 New York, medical. Mrs. Pearl Woodward, Apache, medical. Arnold Rury, Sterling, medical.

P.H.S. INDIAN Births: Son to Mr. and Mrs. Leo Tiger, Seminole, born at 7:19 p.m. Jan.

30, weight 6 pounds, 15 ounces. Daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Mike Gonzales, 1206 Oklahoma, born at 12:45 a.m. Jan.

29, weight 7 pounds, 14 ounces. Daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ice, Pauls Valley, born at 12:59 p.m. Jan.

29; weight 8 pounds, 11 ounces. Son to. Mr. and Mrs. Joyce Nevaquaya, Apache, born at 5:40 p.m.

Jan. 29; weight 8 pounds, 9 ounces. Admitted: Steven Delorio, Geronimo, medical. Norene Covington, Anadarko, surgery. Lisa Parker, Apache, SUP gery.

a Pulliam, Duncan, medical. Christopher Whitestar, Duncan, medical. Irene Johnson, Fort Sill Indian School, surgery. a Treschwy, Walters, surgery. Helen Tsatoke, Apache, surgery.

Laverna Asenap, A a medical. Mary Height, Apache, medical. Dismissed: Mrs. Raymond Casso, Seminole, and son born Jan. 25.

Mrs. James Norwood, Ana darko, and daughter born Jan 2 3 Benai Mason, Dallas, Tex. surgery. Betty -Blalock, Marietta, surgery. Glen Paukei, Cyril, medical.

Gladys Chester, Walters, medical. Arbutis Womacn, Jacksboro, medical. Opal Jones, Elgin, medical. Raymond Kosechequequah, Walters, surgery. Wanda Postoak, Oklahoma City, surgery.

Carolyn Eschita, 616 Monroe, medical. William Woodward, Apache, medical. Lavern Aitson, Oklahoma City, medical. Argentina's Sank Robbers Still At Large BUENOS AIRES (AP) Poice hunted today for 14 guerrillas who pulled off the biggest bank robbery in Argentine history, but they gave no indication they had any clues to their whereabouts. The Trotskyite People's Revolutionary Army claimed responsibility for the eight-hour weekend robbery and said its mer.

had made off with 5450,000 'to continue our revolutionary war." The bank did not disclose how much was stolen, bu tthere New Firm Specializing In Autobiography Sales LOS ANGELES (AP) phy is the ultimate action There's a new product avail- wherein you place your life on able for the man who's made the record It also is an artistic venture, a literary venture and llL- 3 a Jiia Philosophical venture." Biography Press will publish takes is a successful career and $20,000 or more. The publishing of success slo- the life stories only of eminent case will ries is the business of Biogra- er ns and ln phy Press, a new firm founded ass 'S" as coauthor a profes- by Irving S. Michelman, a Los! sl aI urnal or a- college Angeles corporate executive PTMfessor who has had at least turned writer. I boot bllshed Michelman "This is a luxury for people, sajd who have the time and money! to express their thoughts," he; said, conceding that no contracts had been signed yet. Mlchulman, 55, is executive vice president of Budget Industries, a financial con- glomerate which has interests sch ls and to nends but Wl11 in personal loan firms, savings! and loan associations, banking and land development.

It is listed on the New York Stock Exchange. He has been in the consumer credit business since his graduation from Harvard in 1939, first in New York and for the last 14 years in Los Angeles. He describes himself as "a business man who likes to write books." His published books are "Consumer Finance" and "Business at Bay," which is described as "the story of the great confrontation between the ently dead several days was forces of business freedom and discovered in an apartment state intervention in the 20th here this morning. were reports the guerrillas 'ailed to break into the main depository where the bulk of lie reserves were kept. The guerrillas also said they stolen "documents that prove the scandalous fraud that Douygeois sectors have com- nitted against the public." The bank, called the National De- Bank, was created a year ago to help struggling businesses and industries in the rural provinces.

Police gave the following account: With the help of two bank workers, the guerrillas made their way into the building, a block away from Argentina's secret police agency, at 10 p.m. Saturday. They locked up a dozen em ployes who were on overnight duty and also seized the bank manager and his wife, who have an apartment'in the building. The manager suffered a heart attack, but one of the guerrillas who said he was a doctor administered emergency aid and the manager was recovering. Confronted by a time lock on the main vault set for 11:30 a.m.

today, the guerrillas-cut a two-foot hole into the steel and concrete wall with chisels and an acetylene torch, taking occasional breaks for sandwiches and wine. After boring their way in and collecting the money, opened, the valves of several lines and planted 20 packages they said were bombs. They also spray-painted revolutionary slogans on the walls and left behind a big blue and white Argentine flag with letters of their organization smeared across it in red paint. They fled at 6 a.m. Sunday.

Janitors arrived for work a day in Trinity Baptist few minutes later and called Church. Rev. N. N. Antonson, pastor, will officiate.

Burial with military honors will be in the Fort Sill Cemetery. Ritter Dalton Funeral Home is in charge oE arrangements. Mr. Scroggins died at 12: p.m. Sunday in Reynolds Army Hospital, Fort Sill, following an extended illness.

He was bom June 11, 1929, in For services of the coauthor and the printing of about 1,500 copies of the book, the subject will be charged S20.000 and up, Michelman said. He said the books could be distributed as gifts to libraries and business in rare instances, there no attempt to sell them. Biography Press lists an advisory committee which includes author Cleveland Amory, whom Michelman called an old friend, and John Hutchinson, professor of industrial relations at University of California, Los Angeles. Body Discovered In Apartment The body of a man appar- century." In an interview, Michelman said he set. up Biography Press and a companion, Business History Press, in hopes of making money and creating an enterprise that will keep him busy at something he enjoys when he retires.

Michelman said he sent out about 2,000 letters of solicitation last fall to persons listed Police officials said no positive identification had been made as of 1 p.m. today. The body was sent to Reynolds Army Hospital for identification and an autopsy. The body was found in art apartment at 1314 Irwin. NO UNIFORM The President of the United Slates does not wear a uniform in Who's Who.

There have beenlsince he is a civilian, despite the no takers yet but he said there fact that he is commander-in- are "several prospects." The letters said in part: "Are you ready to write your autobiography? An autobiogra- naval services. chief of the armed forces. Tradition forbids his appearing in the uniform of the military or the police. Demolition experts examined the packages and found that only one contained explosives. lakes.

The others were Funeral Services Willie Scroggins Jr. Funeral for Spec. 6 (Eet.) Willie Scroggins 42, of 827 N. 35th, will be at 2 p.m. Tues- Latin-American Group Visits Sill A group of honor graduates from 15 military academics in Pitts, Ark.

Mr. Scroggins mar- Central and South America are- 'ed Nellie.Henson Oct. 14, 1955, at Fort Sill today as part ai i Terre11 Ark 27-day genera! orientation touri of major cities and military installations in the United States. Each of the young lieutenants represents a different country and they were selected.for the tour by their countries on the of academic excellence at their respective The orientation is sponsored from the Army at Fort Sill on Sept. 17, 1971, following more than 11 years service.

Survivors include his wife of the home; six sons: Willie III, James, Johnny and Bart, all of the home; Williairi E. Scroggins, serving with the Marines at Camp Pendleton, and Charles Turner of Waverly, by the U.S. Army Southern daughters: Martha Faye Command. the home and Linda and They are attending various nie Jo, both of South Bend, briefings and discussions on the his father, Willie Scroggins activities of the U.S. A my Raydell, mother, Mrs.

Field Artillery School and Cen- Rosie Scroggins. Marked Tree, ter and are touring the three brothers: Austin, lery Transport and Target Ac- Village Mills, and N. R. quisiticn Departments and ob-'and Jimmy, both of Marked servins training. and one grandchild.

Ervin Cleavelin WALTERS (Staff) Sen-ices for Ervin L. Cleavelin, 77, of Bethany, who died Saturday in an. Oklahoma City nursing 'home following an extended illness, will be at 2 p.m. Tuesday in the Bible Baptist Church. Rev.

George McDow, pastor of the First Baptist Church, will officiate. Burial will be in the Walters Cemetery under the direction of Wyatt'Funeral Home. Mr. Cleavelin was born Jan. 25, 1895, in Dallas County, Tex.

He came to Oklahoma in 1902 and married the former Viola Godfrey in Walters, July 2, 1917. Mr. Cleavelin worked for the City of Walters several years before retiring in 1959. For the past year he had resided in Bethany. Mr.

Cleavelin a veteran of World War-I. He was a member of the Bible Baptist Church and the Legion post No. 155. Survivors include his wile of the home; one son, Lawrence, of Beliiany; two sisters, Mrs. L.

B. Hunt, Walters, and Mrs. Willie On-, California; six grandchildren and 10 great- grandchildren. Ruth Cardoso, Brazil's chess champion, says there should be a chess board in every school "so young people can think logically.".