The Daily Oklahoman from Oklahoma City, Oklahoma • 93

THE DAILY OKLA1IOMAN Tuesday, January 20, 1981 5 DEATHS and FUNERALS pdd Witness 'Pretty Sure itipe Agreed to Aid Him HARP Foy S. of 0KC, graveside ser-vices iluesday, 2cm at ihe Mil--ion 'Cemelery, Milton, OK under direction of CapiW Hill Fu-wrat Home. LIVENGOOD W. L. age S3 of Gkla.

Cily died Jonday. Services pending. Bill Merrill 4201 NW 39 7i9-S522 LONG Doris Walson age 30 of Dumas, Ark, Services 10AM Tuesday at Bill Merrill Chaofl MARTZ Harrison William IBM age 61 ol Okla. City. Died Sunday.

He is survived by his molher Cora Marti ol Okla Cilv. cousin Ruth Rollins ol Okla. City, Services 3PM Tues Bli Merrill Chapel 6201 NW 39 789-S622 BIRDON, Maurisc, 13, of 205-1 Kelley, drcd Sunday. Services 2 p.h). Friday (Temple 4 BISHOP, Je "Bl)l," 87, Oklahoma City, retired oil lleld.worker, died Monday.

Services 2 p.m. Wednesday (Vonriol L. Smith Sons). CASH, Helen Ato-ka, formerly of Oklahoma City, died Satprday. Graveside services 1 p.m.

Wednesday al Rcaw Hill Cemetery. (Smith AKernke). KAKNE8T, HsfRarct Ann, 69, Midwest) City, died Monday. Services pending (Paylor). GII.LKN, of 3121 SW 55, laborer, died Sunday, llosary services 7:30 p.m.

tonight n-i the funeral home, funeral services 10 a.m. Wednesday at Little Flower Catholic Church (Bill Eisenhour Southeast). HILL, llarrv K-, 72. of 2301 NW 19. retired bus driver, died Sunday.

Services 2 p.m. today (Guardian Midtown). UVKNGOOD, W.L., 53, Oklahoma City, dictl Monday. Services pending (Hill Merrill). LKPKK, Cortdvou, ol 2216 Hood, electrical contractor, died Monday.

Services at noon Thursday at Avery Chapel AME Church (McKay-Davis). PKNNINGTON, Mark "Bill," 83. of 2637 SW -15. retirctJ C.H. Anthony's employee, died Monday.

Services at noon Wednesday (Vnndel L. Smith Sons). PKTKILS, ArlethB, 79. ol 3224 NE l-l, died Saturday. Services 1 p.m.

Thursday (Temple Son). REYNOLDS, bake, 66, of Del City, retired commercial artist, dir-d Monday. Services I p.m. Wednesday 13 i II Eisen-hour ROBERTS, Lurllle, 80. Oklahoma City, died Mond.iy.

Services 10:31) a.m. Wednesday at Central Presbyterian Ciiurch. graveside services 3 p.m. Wednesday at Ft. Sill Cem-elerv (Shernian-Dcmuth).

SHANNON, Mayme 97. Oklahoma City, died He admitted he Inflated the value of the inventory, with the help of two appraisers In Texas. The SBA lost over $160,000 when Ihc plant folded nine months later. Van Zandt bought the plant from Peters with; the SBA loan guarantee. The loan was handled through a McAlester bank of which Martin was former president.

Stipe acknowledges he guaranteed 1(1 percent of the loan Van Zandt said he wanted to use the plant to process hamburger patties for the fast-food business. But he said he had little business experience and that after the business failed, he declared bankruptcy. Stipe's attorneys contend the senator only fjuarantced a portion of the loan because the plant would create jobs in a high unemployment area. They say Stipe lost $40,000 in the failed venture. U.S.

District Judge Juan Hur-ciago, of Alburcuerque, has said he wants to have the case tried in two weeks. He has scheduled Ions daily sessions and also said he will hold court on Saturdays. hid the information from the SBA. When prosecutor Teresa Black questioned Van Zandt, he said Stiite afirced to guarantee 10 percent of a loan 10 buy McAlester Frozen Foods from Peters in return for a 15 percent interest in receipts of the business. He said that some lime later, an agreement was reached In which he, Peters and Stipe would share equally in the business.

Prosecutors contend the SUA would not have guaranteed a $175,000 loan if that fact had been known. But Van Zandt, who said his memory is not good because of diabetes, testified he was not absolutely sure Stipe agreed to a third Interest in the business, and was only "prelty sure" that it was discussed. When Stipe's lead attorney James Linn cross-examined Van Zandt, he also said ho was unsure whelher Stipe had anything to do with the allegedly false inventory statement given to the SBA. "You did that yourself, nobody helped you," Linn suggested to Van Zandt in reference to a $2G0, 000 inventory statement. "Right." Van Zandt answered.

'cf--'-. By Paul Wenakc fL'key federal witness, Immunity, said Monday he is "pretty sure" slate Sen. Gene Stipe agreed to help hjnxgel a loan guarantee to buy a Jnicat plant in return for a 'I third interest in the business in M9M. the witness, Ada food -J-aJesrnan Alex Van Zandt, ad-I-ihitted he told conflicting to a federal grand jury Stipe's involvement with loan guarantee, which pro-secutors contend was obtained witness also admitted he Vh-flatcd the value of plant etiuip-merit in an appraisal given, to Small Business Administret-'flon to get approval for a loan guarantee and aK -So overvalued his net worth. Zandt was the govern- merit's first witness as it opened Ufis- prosecution against Stipe, j.iantf fellow McAlester residents I'Johriny Glenn 1'elers and John iWarren Martin for allegedly conspiring to defraud the SUA.

Prosecutors claim in the Oklahoma City federal trial thai Slip. Peters and Martin knew of irregularities, including the false appraisal of the equipment, in a loan application bul REYNOLDS Duke. Age 66. 3936 Fairview Del City. Died Jan.

19, SI. An Ihony Hosoilal. Services at Ion Wednesday, Bill Eisenhour SE Chaoel with burial al Gract Lawn Cemetery, Edmond. was born Dec. 28, 1911 ir Lenawee Counly, Michigan.

Ht caw lo Oklahoma Cily in 1955 He was a relired commcrcia a'lisl lor C. Ray Sign Co. for 2: years. Navy veteran ol Work War II. Member of VPW No 5569.

Member ol Ihe Mid-De Art Guild, member ol Torkt Model Airplane Club. Survive by wife Enid ol Ihe home, sons, Rex and Ray, both of Ok-lanoma City and Rodney of Per-piar 9'uri. Missouri, 2 daughters, Two Wall of El Paso Texas and Mrs. Judy Higgins. ol Newcastle, 2 broilers.

Darneil Reynolds, of Florida and Robert Reynolds ol Michigan, 7 sislers, Mrs. Zee Como-ton, Verooma Ryder, Mrs. Vivian Cocoer. Belly Kitchen. Marcia ZimmerrMrr, aU Michigan, Louise oi Afa-cama and Carol ol Florida anc 10 grandchildren.

ROBERTS L'jci Ka-irran. age 76 of 642-1 Brandywine cieo Monoav at Medical Center. Memoer Central Presbyterian Church. oi American Cnw League she was a 3 Life Master. Sur-vived ov 2 sms.

o' Of. Oty i Glenn Harimand Stillwater, NywbOO cl Dalas. Teas, 1 c-'O'rer. W. Reyno'ds: 1 sfs'er, Elnelvn Lewis, San Diego.

Cafi'orttia; 9 great g-and-cnb-er Services a- 1930 a.m wetnessav, Pf-ovterian Cr.u-cn wiln ouria-. al ft Si. Cemetery. Directed by Srermar- DeT-'jth. SHANNON Mavre A.

(Mrs. A.K..) Age 97. Die: Jan a' T'jsa i resi-cent ol CKC since I9U, was fcfwerf active in me D.A.R U.D.C. Lirile S-sw ano the Hossiasiv Club Memoiiais may se rr.aoe 13 tne St. Luke's Uniiefl Metheais: Cr.urcn Li-ca-v whicn sre was a member Survived by 3 caugn-ers.

M's cliiabelh S. Mrs. Juanita G-anam ana -Mrs. Tom tKeical VcGee bin ef OkC: 12 and 1 Stfvces r-tes 5' Lvotrs Urec Meinodisl Church, 'A'afcrwn Crane Memorl ADAVT Joe Virgil asc 523 nil Mth ded'Sunday al Presbyleri-, an Hospital. He'-Hs a mectian- Ic lor Herlf'Trock Leasing.

A member ol AfLCIO. Local Lodge No. I'M i attended Brit-don Churtt) oi me Nazarene. Survived-br his wife Lorelia; 3 sons, Waller RonakJ of Ola. Cfly PhiUip ol the home; 3 Grandchildren; 1 orolners, Oma Ailav Varr Acres I George Adav of, Cole, Oiila.

Services will de Tuesday, 1 am Brillon Church Karorene burial in'Blanchard Cemelery. Dirtcled-by Shermait Demutn. BALLAflD Bobby. Services Ism Thursday, Bill EisefMur NE Bur-ial Arlington Cerfelery. BARNES Louis Turner.

Born Feb. 21, 1902 al Pauls Vaiiec. Aller from Univ CWa he as OGiE for 13 years Survived ov wile Edna caognier Saily ot Bemany, son Larry I grandson Steven of (at; He was crecewd in cea'r. ty ms lather Dr. L.

Lee Sames i brother Dr. Embry Barnes. Services were ne BISHOP Jess 'W. Age 87 ol Oklahoma City. Passed away Jan at Norma Houftai He was corp.

Jar, It. I3t Wissoui and lived in before vrn 'c Caso-ma City in W. He was en-oloved by A-oe'sor-P'itcha'd Gil He was a rrer.be' of Muse ntemorial Cntrrn He rs su-vived by 3 dau55lers Lois Knowles of Palm Daie. CaW, Norrr.a Mclnt-re ol Oianora City. Jo inn Gilsiras cl 0 soma Ui, i broirsrs, John BiS.nco 0iancTO Ciiv and Jaci Bishop of Checotan.

0-la 1 sister. Grace Farror oi Omahcrma Cilv, II sfandchii-en, 19 great grandenitdren Services 2oro Wednescav ir. ine Cccn-iai Cnasei o- I Srr.irn I Sons Merita ry wrt ir.ierxenl al COLLYAR Do-a ay. 2331 Srt 31 Age 5i Re'irec cafeteria ccc. Survived by son, lice oi OXC.

Wae P'i Tues Smith 1 Kernke Ft-ns'51 Crao-t. ASass of Stria: il AW wee. Resurrtc'ion cen-e-re-v VemcaS av v. rade to nt CMtor V-e-d'Ci' Researcn Founcat-or. Cancer Furi DAVIDSON age 52 of ttwianj Retired FAA Sufyiviirs wit'e Foreen of tne rr-e S-ons Ro-tx.

Ce-. Roy i Rex i. c' State ADA ltall-, 75. Services' today (Smith-Uar-ion). 3, MILNK, Chad Infant son ot Mr.

and Mrs. Jerry Milne. Services were Monday (Crlswoll). TAYLOR, Timothy 83. retired r.trmer.

Services were Monday (Crlswcll). BARTLESVILLE BALKS, Blanche, 92. Services Thursday (Ncekamp). BINGER SCOTT, William (i. .13.

draftsman. Services 10-itay(CiragR). BLACKWELL BUKGKKT, Mary 99. retired tcartHT. Services Wednesday (Roberts).

JAYNK, Kthfl 90. Services loday (Stahl, Ncwklrk): BURNS FLAT MULLINN, Kllid, 90. Services Wednesday (H.ir-tronft.Cordell). ELK CITY RICHARDSON, Otlo 90, retired farmer. Services today (Martin).

ENID BALDWIN, Kena 92. Services Thursday (llenn-tnKer-Allcn). GILKS, William 71. Services today (Henn-incer-Allen). ERICK HOLLAND, I.ula 1..

99. Services today iKalh-erec-Albert). FARGO llarlfy 35. Services today (Stecher. Woodward).

FORT COBB WH ALKY, Herbert 78, retiree) (aimer. Wednesday (Fori Cobb). GUTHRIE I'AYNK, Vernlc 61, construction worker. Services loday (Smith). WAKH1CK, Robert 72.

retired ollf loll) worker. Services Wednesday (Smith). HENRYETTA CRKKCH, Kay, H7. Services were Monday (Hay-hurst -Wood). I'HAKAOII, Oliver 77.

larmer and rancher. Services Thiirsilay (Hay-hurst-Wood). HOLLIS TILLMAN, Jay, 85. Services (Harnett). KINGFISHER IIOWK, Charley, SI.

re-llretl city worker. Wednesday (Sanders). LAWTON DALTON, Nora, K0. Services Thursday (l-awuiti-Hitier-Dallon). TROOI', Kalhlern.

M. Services Wednesday TIIACtiAKD. t.ula K. I'atton," 91 Services today (Pecinosky, Tipton). wcalester CK0WS0N, Vllllam, 5(1.

Services Wednesday (Chancy). MOTE, Curl Is, t4. Wednestlav (Chancy). MINCO GAHKKTT, Kllzubrlh, S2. Services Wednesday (lloynoltls).

PERRY MA 1.7. A UN, Mrs. C'hurles (llrrtht), HI. re. tired oftice ma.nager.

Sec-vices Wednesday (Par. ker). PURCELL MORRIS Dr. William R. (Bit), So.

Metftat D-rector at he Western EieclfK Oklahoma O'ly Verks I5, died Salar-cit at Ihe Mercy Heailh Cen-f' an rear! a'lack Memoria: services were re Monday, January 19, a' Ine Central Presbyter.an Cnu-c-SifJl Nonn Mav laiiy r-os 'eouc-sied mai mewials made to tr-e 0.lff!5ma heart Association. Dr. Morris, born March 10. 1921 al Kansas Ci'. was a rremoer ol the Doaro of directors of tre Ame'ican Mecica: Associaticr ana a oast cres.ce.nl cl the laiomj M.Hjica1 Associak-r, Gtrer included Ine Oklahoma Cc-nty Medical Society.

Okia-ncma Stale Society, American Medical Association. American Acacemv of Occu-salioral Wedcine. American Academy of Clinical American Pub'ic Healr Association. Sta'e cf Okfahc-n-a Soare ol M.edicai Eiar.i-ert. 0arna Cily 5oc'.

D'u9 Enbi-CC-rrert! icmi.ns-a-tion, Onianoma Sta-e Bu-eaL Narcotics and Dangerous Drug Control, American Hear! Association and the cf Etivironmeniat Heann Sciences. Dr. of Eer-are. survived ov nis wife Acre-re. c' ine home, nis Rutn tWrns.

Ouarana In, fee fer sw- -cren arc iwee g-a'-cc-ire-. His Child-en i-Tci-joe '-s Jr ci Be-a-r Dnna Hofjno. of A'j i-c Mrs Patricia Seen Owca. Coo "is jtes-cnuoren 'txwe Laura a srucen- the Saturday. Services 2 p.rc t' St.

i.uke'.s United loda; Meth'utlist Church (Smith i- Kernkc). SHARON, Ernest 87. Oklahoma City, retired music teacher, died Services p.m. Thursday at United Methodist Church. Sharon (Chapel o( the Flowers).

STOVER, Vera B-, 72. Midwest City, died Sun- cerre yy. ve-a 5 72 0 (5! H3'-CiV CM oa oi Birres. ies: His oarer Mr j.nsa. Davidson ci Vc: lit Serv Wednesday al Soonv Baptist Church (Capitol Hill I.

THOMAS, l-lltli- 79. s.s-ers v', i Kata Lee Rtsceris ssiod'. G-are Co'e Ca-ot-a. Ert CacJSf-, J' Wooi In tiej of fiers aonaiicns ma c-e rase to Atncican Cac.pr V.idwosi City, died Sun- 1 1 Sen (Smith i- We.ln Start Photo by fionoe Lynn i New slate Son. William P.

New Senator O'Connor, R-Ponca City, Senate receplion foi him. O'Connor was elected during last Tuesday's special election to fill the vacancy created when Ponca City Republican Don Nickles was elected lo the U.S. Senate. center, visits with Sens. Phil Watson, R-Edmond.

'tand Bernice Shedrick, D-Stillwater. during a slate 'SICK-OUT' STAGED a rasoate -e 'J of aic ur-vers If Tftwessee $ys -ecce. Jr. M.cr.s sesa-. r-s cree ftesierr.

Sk tre Kansas City a.i- a tea- later irsrsVeo C-m cs Or 5' eevirwig r. -Aesterh caree r.ao as a' si a-afcv a' Kansas City Oeff Sew. ir. -e A-i as i Ge-era: S.rjeo- rz Pis': prac! cec Bristow Officers Protest Cvcr. jir.n in'ermeni Cer-e-ery bv Cab-r; -ierai h-sr.

Mrs 5-cvr was we in i fcr as' 3: She was a cra--e' reemoe' of Sonne' Eastisr -r she a Sirtat Scran 'Caere' hv- L'. are 2 sens jijver -J i To-y h. i-ovv-c-C-era 'ss- Dc-na E. Mjrp-v of wes' tu. 1 1 rev VAN HAUEN arerce age 63 209 Key S'cwest City.

He oasseb 3 Si--tav in 2 to' i He was bom in AuSuS! 1 1517. Ser-. oe Tuescav UK Eisetf.hour NE. Fu.nerai here nierrrent oe 31 Kc Ci', a-3" vK as an ai-craf: re-c-a1: T.ror Force Base He is survivec ov nis. wife, Emma, oi the home, anc-ore S-e-fie Van Hauen the heme WEBB P- nG'a-i Age 2C'cf C-'iy.

B3ssed awav Jan i ai Sou'r Hospital He was a mechanic for Bill Refers Au'o-nolive. Se'vices 10am in tne Cctoni- iaija- La, se-vea as BKATCHKK, Olllf, 9(1. retiretl DlOV'C toda; (Yoakum). Kernke). WEBB, Phillip, 20, o( 5308 mechanic, died Monday.

Services 10 a Wednesday (Vondel Smith A Sons) HARRAH BALLARD, snipping clerk, died Monday. Services 1 p.m. Thursday (Bill Eisenhour N'orlh-east). MUSTANG DAVIDSON, J.K., 52. died Monday.

Services id a.m. Wednesday (Hill Merrill). NORMAN II BABE, Veronica, 95. died Sunday. Services 10 a.m.

at Mother of Sorrows Cnlholic Church, Apache (Clews, Apache). SHAWNEE HARP, "Sallt," 83, died Monday. Services 2 p.m. Wednesday at Ini-manuel llaplist Church (G.iskill). YUKON DYSON, Hill, 32.

died Mnndav. Services I 1 a.m. Wednesday at First Church o( Yukon, rjrnveslde services 2:30 p.m. Wednesday at Hush SprinRS (Turner). Conflict BillOK'd A conflict-of-inieicsi bill, barring legislators (rom represeritinf? people in adversary proceedings before state boards and agencies SAYFtE BOYO, Mrs.

Winifred 60. Services Thursday (Rose Chapel). SEILING eiv. Services 10AW Wecnescav 311 Wusfar-j Craw rjiit is: DONNELL ra-y Esse O-larsma born Assas! in Sta'es-viie. Norm Ca'dw.

ea Jan-wv Sne as -ew Piesbdar.an Cnutv, Docrsi: carpe Oi-ane-rr fron Norm Carc-iina ra JaisDorc. Teias ass rrxarr.se June- Ca-c-3 Jarre; FraMin CHr.r.e.1. an eslabfisred resident Otav ma City. 5-rvivocs Son. James A.

Donne! of Ml NW 31. lis Luc.i'e. aw. Ross Trautmaf. Ounoma Ctv.

$s-te' Made Waiters, lour afr.rvn Deertii Lana Dennett, ho's Donnei arc Tammy Donnes, ol City. Services: 3 am. Tuesday S-Tiitn S. Kernke Cnapei. in'efment is Memorial Park Cemetery.

DYSON Bill, age 32. Yiah, sassec jwjy Monoav after a liness. Err.piovee of C.V.I Ceo 4 ci tne Firs: in av wire Charafie of tne rtD.Te; so-. Datid i Lisa of the home; Barents Mr i Tommy Dyson ol Rusn Sor.ngs. On; S'eat W.R.

Dvsc-n of Bristow. OK Services 11 av, First Baof.s! Chjch, Ytvon. corrmiitai services 2:30 Rusi Sarings under direction Turner Funeral Horne Yuten. EVANS Florence WaliWa, born Seb-temoer 23. 1905, Oi.iaho.ma City.

Oilahoma. died 1931. San Ramon, Ca'tior-nia. Mrs. Evans was a Ions time resident of Oklahoma City anj was refireti from ihe PuWisning Comsany on torch 1, 1570.

Survivors include her sisler.Mrs. Eljaoem SuntoS Sm'tn. CKiancra City; 2 oaughlers, Mary Evars Srni'h, San Ramon, California. Ger-fi Eva.ns Shock. Oslanoma Cily.

Also surviving. are lour grandchMereri, Cvnmia Diane LITTLE COYOTE, toda; 32. Sen' (Redineer). Cnace- Vonce. Smiln 6 Sens "iLi'V.

WILLIAMS SKIATOOK MADOLE, Wllllum Services Wvtlnesdav (Peters). STILLWATER EVANS, Mary, 1(11. Services Wcilnestlnv (Strode). KEAT1IKIII.Y. Luey a-.

ase Sc' ces tri-: B'( Merrill 6201 NW told they would receive pet-month (or answering calls instead of the characteristic $10 per run. The mayor said the the additional fee amounted to double pay, which she said the city could not afford. She said that since the officers each have a car permanently assigned to them ami since they are provided witli uniforms and uniform cleaning money, it seemed reasonable to expect above-normal performance In return. But a sergeant said the cleaning allowance $15 per month was a joke to us." Ho said his police car, a hand-down from the Oklahoma Highway Patrol with over miles on the odometer, does not sufficiently make up for the fact he is'paid $750 per month. "I make more on my part-time job than I do full-time lo start with," the sergeant said.

But he said he remains on the force because he believes in the work. "This is the best group of people I've worked with. They care about the job. They've been lo school. They're smart, bul the council doesn't appreciate it;" He said officers were disgruntled by the whole ambulance issue the more so since they were told it they didn't comply, two officers would be transferred Into the fire department to assume the responsibility.

By Rcheora Cu.se Staff Writer BRISTOW Police officers, angered at being told they must renew their lirst aid certification but that they will no longer receive a fee for answering ambulance calls, staged a protest Monday when all but the chief called in sick. The disgruntled lawmen and dispatchers planned to meet laic Mond.iy in decide whether lo continue the protest prreltirn to work. At the same lime, a city council meeting was planned to identify actions the city government could take against the policemen should they remain out, Brislosv Mayor Evelyn Pilant said. According to Mrs. Pilant, the disagreement centers on policemen's responding lo ambulance calls.

"It all started when the ambulance department was pur in with the fire and police They are all required to have 81 hours of EMT training. They took' it without any fuss," she said. "The firemen have kept their certiflcatiom.The policemen have not." The mayor said certification is required by law of all ambulance tendinis but many officers apparently would prefer not to have the responsibility so long -as It requires additional training and responsibility withoul additional pay. One who asked that his name be withheld, said officers were Florists By lid Montgomery Legislature has asked to approve in principle the Oklaho-; ma Comprehensive Wa- Iter Plan in a resolution 'Mndbduced Monday In he Housed The Oklahoma Water Board, -which produced the cbntrversial plan, has prficd hs approval in principle as a starling point in I he statewide of water resources. James R.Baruelt.ex-; ecutive director, has said approval in princi-' pie would assure cooperation of federal agen-cica in planning of 'Doubt Kxpressod At best, experts say, it is doubtful that needed projects could be completed in time to forestall serious water Gov.

George Nigh has labeled water development as the outstanding. Issue of the -1980s. The comprehen-Isi'vb ptrin includes -norihern: arid soiilhern -systems to1 move water rfrom ensternOklahoma; mo western areas at; an 'estimated cost of $7.8 "billion. Action Needed The plan was drawn carilr's flowers rue's' Rowers" CAPITOL Hill FLORIST MERRITT FLORAL Funeral Directors iater returred Kansas Ou tere re naca practice ano served a' 're Kansas Ciiv Ceojrr-merl NELSON, Phvil.s servces luesoay lOOpm ir ire Vero-Lawn ceme'e-r K-sas by West Farerai Home PENNINGTON Mark W. S3 ef Cily.

Passed aav Jan. al riikresl Hosb'iai afier a ng illness He as SCO n. Arkansas. He retiree from C. R.

Ar.lrooy and worked fer h'issws Snoe S'-xe. He Sved Okla. oefore coring to Clanotra Ciiv in He as a member ol tne Church of Christ anc veteran ot World vVar I. Memoer or me Ve'eraas 0' Foreign Wars, Pbsl No. 9fs5 an ordained r-reachf oi tee Cncrcn ol Christ He is sj'-vve bv his wife, Wfdreo of rite home, I daughter, Mrs Irene MuHins ot the home 1 jratm.

Nathr ol Oniahoma Cilv. 3 granocnii-d'en anc 3 great grandchildren. Services 12 noon Wednesday i tne Cooniai Chaoei oi Voncel L. Smith 4 Sons Morlua'v. Interment at Resthaven Cerre-tery.

REEDS Macel Blanche, 90, Tutsa, passed awav Sunday. Member YWCA, Oktanoma Ciiv. A aim i Par Avarce Historiai Socieiy, Oklahoma City i Norman. Former resident ot Newcastle, Nrman i Oklahoma C.tv Graduate Gwiand Ccieje, Overland, Ohio, 1913; faugh! in Cnkrkasha. Survived by husband Arthur of me hone; daugtler Ms.

R. Miller. Tulsa; 2 sons, Arthur Carl Reeds, Jr, Tulsa; Ted A. Reeds, Hilton Heaa. South Caroline; 13 grandchildren; 7 step-g-artdchUdren; 5 great-grandchildren.

Memorial service Tuesday, 10 AM, Moore's Memory Chapel, Tulsa. Family suggests friends may conlriiwie to the American Heart Assoc Moore's Memory Chapel, Tulsa SMITH KERNKE GARRISON HACKLER 93. Services Thursday (Strode). UKARHART, in-(ant dnuRhler o( Mr. and Mrs.

Marry Ceurharl. Ser-vices Saturday (Strode). SI'ILLARS, KrHSlr, 73. Services Wednesday (Slrode). WILE, Otis, 77, retired sports writer.

Services pendinc (Strode). WILSON, Archie, 78. Services Today (Strode). STRATFORD AUSTIN, Thomas, 95. Services today (Plckard).

TALIHIMA TAUOR, Emily 91. Services today (Drake-Jones). WIIXOX, Marl .1., 35. Services today (Drake-Jones). TECUMSEH MARTIN, Mrs.

I.on (Susie), 87. Services loday (Cooper). WEATHERFORD TOSH, Floy, 89. Services loday (Lockslone). WISTER KOONTZ, Cenrge, 19.

Services Wednesday (Evans, Poleau). SUTTON, H.N. "Mall," 63. Services Wednesday (Evans, Poicau). YALE MelNTOSII, lUnry 87.

Services (Yale). Metropolitan VONDEL L. SMITH Bill trSENHOUR Sequoyah Officials Given Jail Reprieve "'asrS-aA (or a fee, won approval in the House Rules Committee on Monday. The measure, by Rep. Cal Hobson.

oriRinally was written lo bar onlylaw-yer-loRislators from representing clients before state agencies. But it was rewritten to prohibit all lawmakers from appearing before boards and agencies for a fee, The bill specifies that I lie ban applies only to adversary proceedings. The measure does not prohibit any legislator from representing a client for pay in judicial proceedings, including appearances before the slate Industrial Court. Cold Kills 274 NEW DELHI, Ihilla (AP.) Authorities said Monday thai. 27-1 people have died in a thvef-weok-long cold wave sweeping northern India.

-h Hobort Mail Just Rotten HOUAItT (AP) -There whs somclhinp, rotten in Uobarl Monday, and a close look focused on Ihe mail. Postmen were sheepishly delivering Ihc mall because the entire dispatch to this southwestern Oklahoma town of smelled like a bad hatch of The problem arose when hno of a font. Smith, James Burton Minn, James William Shock. Haly Lacy Shock, local services are bending. GILLEN Pele.

Age 60 of 112) SW 55m. 0KC. He d'ed Sunday al Souln Communilv Hosoitai. Rosary at Bill Eisenhour SE Chanel, Tuesday. Mass Wednesday al 10am at me Lit-lie Flower-Caihoiic Church with burial Restnaver.

Cemelerv. Directed by Bill Eisenbour SE. He was bom June 7, 1920 al Norman, 04.1a. Came lo Oda- homa City in 1942. He was a laborer lor 38 years with Wilson 4 Co.

and he was a Calho-ic. Survivors include his wile Dorothy ol Ihe. home, 1 sleo son. Will lind ol Oklahoma Cily, 2 stepdaughters, Mrs. ol Oklahoma Cilv and Mrs.

denda Jenkins oi Fenton, I orother Commie ol Oklahoma Cily, I sister, Mrs. Lena Jacks, of Oklahoma Cily, 7 sleo srandchildreri, I nephew, Com-me C. Oileo ol 0KC. HILL Harrv E. Service 2PW Taesdav GuafC-an MidlptMi Chare! "'snvs nft mtrt of il could SALUSAW CAP) The state Department of -be Instituted without Health lias given Sequoyah County officials a 00- Cspccirfc action by the uay extension jail up to standards or "ieelsla lure.

The new closclt. 'resolution, House Con- The state hadytdvlsed counly officials in De- leurrent' Resbli.it ion comber to upgrnfle deficiencies or close the jail. -100-1 again emphasizes Substandard eondil Ions cited by the Health De- that nosltion "The Ok-' partmcnt Included a lack of direct supervision of ilahoma -Legislature, prisoners, poor lighting and plumbinR. 'herehv icknowledges Sheriff Sam Loekhni-l has moved the dispatch- -thni the nroieow'nro-' r's office from the second floor of the courthouse "Vtosed in the Plan are to the third floor where the jail Is located to pro- -ihtqndcd to serve only vlile as a flenernl guide In Thc.two.month extension of time will give vol- orovldlng for ers chance to apprave a bond Issue for a new jail 3 rnatcblriE future water' estimated to cost aboilt $750,000. If voters reject hocds and supplies." the 'propositi; the counly win be forced to house its 1hercol0WonSay.

prisoners UAUI.IiY, Jesse Jamos "J.J.V ConrikS Texas. formerly ol Oklahoma snu'llitiR liquid called Uiy, uicu Montiny. i.rave- -llce-Oo," to XTliL mi the Mohan Peed Store, Cemetery jdlahn-Cook, titokc open. Street Drliier)..