Miami News-Record du lieu suivant : Miami, Oklahoma • 3

sons, THURSDAY, JANUARY 7, 1960 MIAMI DAILY NEWS- RECORD, MIAMI, OKLAHOMA PAGE THREE Obituary SHEREL ANN FORTNER Sherel Ann Fortner, 14-monthold daughter of Mr. and Mrs. lard Fortner, Wyandotte, died Wednesday afternoon in Children's hospital, Oklahoma City, where she had been a patient the past two months. Final rites will be held Saturday, beginning at 2 p.m. at Wayside Assembly of God church, north of Wyandotte.

The Revs. Garland Johnson, Commerce, and Larry Cuthbertson, Miami, will ficiate. Burial will be in Wyandotte cemetery under direction of the Cooper Funeral home, Miami. The child also is survived by a sister, Debra Jean, of the home; her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.

Hal Fortner and Mr. and Mrs. Ora Newberry, and a great-grandmother, Mrs. Lillie Newberry, all of Wyandotte. JAMISON RITES Funeral services will begin at 10 a.m.

Friday at the Robert Whitebird home in Quapaw for Helen Whitebird Jamison. The Rev. John Wilson of Sacred Heart Catholic church, Miami, will officiate. A rosary will be said at 7:30 o'- clock tonight in the Whitebird home. Mrs.

Jamison, 45, of Miami, died Tuesday at the Shawnee Indian hospital. Burial will be in the Whitebird cemetery, east of Quapaw, with Irvin Wilson conducting tribal rites at the graveside. Pallbearers will be Walter King, John Stand, Jake Whitecrow, Louis Ballard, Hayes McKibben and Luther Wright Jr. The family suggests that friends SO desiring send gifts to the dian school at Chamberlain, S. in lieu of floral tributes.

The Cooper Funeral home is in charge of arrangements. MRS. LENA FROST An Afton resident, Mrs. Lena Frost, 69, died Wednesday afternoon at Miami Baptist hospital following a long illness. She lived in the Catoosa and Bixby communities many years before moving to Afton 13 years ago and had resided in Oklahoma 65 years.

A member of the Christian church, she is survived by five J. C. HUTTS Good Low Cost Bookkeeping and Income Tax Service Our 10th Year Serving You. 315 Robinson Bldg. KI.

2-3575 Tom Frost, Afton; Archie and Jesse Frost, both with the armed forces in Germany; Eugene Frost, with whom she resided si in Afton, and William Frost, Tulsa; five daughters, Meta Cochran and Neva Wright, both of Tulsa; Joyce Bailey, with her soldier husband in Germany; Carmen Berry, ora, and Kathleen Martin, Barnsdall; four sisters, Meta Gravitt, Tulsa; Blossom Green, Loraine, Hallie Finch, Washington, D.C., and Bernice Keeter, Claremore; 38 grandchildren and 26 great-grandchildren. Final rites will be held at 10 a.m. Saturday in the Birks mortuary chapel, Afton, with Harold Fowler, Christian church pastor, ing. Graveside rites will begin at 2 p.m. Saturday in the Bixby tery.

THURMAN RITES Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Friday in Cortez, for Paul Thurman, 58, who died Wednesday at his home there. Thurman was born in Miami and lived here and in Baxter Springs nearly all of his life. Suffering from asthma, he moved to Cortez last May. He formerly operated a filling station on U.

S. Highway 69, a mile north of Picher. Survivors include the widow, Mrs. Jewell Thurman; one daughter, Mrs. Leroy Elliott, also of Cortez; one son, Bill Thurman, Modesto, eight grandchildren; three brothers, Claud Thurman, Miami; Clay Anderson, Tulsa, and Clark Anderson, Oklahoma City, MRS.

JESSIE HOWERTON Funeral arrangements were incomplete today for Mrs. Jessie Howerton, Commerce, who died at 3 a.m. today at her home, 313 South Cherry street, following an extended illness. Mrs. Howerton, 72, had lived in Commerce nine years, having formerly resided at Treece, and Joplin.

A member of the First Baptist church at Commerce, Mrs. Howerton is survived by her husband, Elza Howerton; a daughter, Mrs. Harold Jones, Commerce; six sisters, Mrs. Fannie Gibbons, Joplin; Mrs. Mint Kirk, Kingman, Mrs.

Fred Perry, McPherson, Mrs. Josephine Buttram, Wichita; Mrs. Bess Buttram and Miss Ann Davis, both of Bisby, and two grandchildren. The body was received by the Paul Thomas Funeral home, The quahog is a hard-shell clam found in the waters south of Cape Cod. Markets JOPLIN STOCKYARDS Hogs: Steady to 25c lower; No.

grade few No. 2 and 3 grades 190-230 pounds heavier butchers 11.25; light butchers sows, 400 pounds down, $9-10; heavier sows $8-9: boars $4-5. Cattle: Generally steady, Goodchoice fed steers $21-23; standardlow good 1 $19-21; commercialstandard steers $17-19; good -choice heifers and mixed yearlings $20- $23; commercial and standard $17- 19; utility and commercial. cows $15-16; canner and cutter cows $12- 15; light canner and shelly kinds $8-11; utility and commercial bulls canner-cutter bulls $12- 17; lightweight stock calves $20-25; medium stockers good $16-20; common stockers $12-15; stock cows $13-16. CALVES: Strong; prime veals $31-32; good-choice veals $24-28; -commercial $16-22: common light weight calves $8-14; goodchoice slaughter calves, 300 500 pounds, $20-23; commercial-standard $16-19.

SHEEP: Steady; choice lambs $17; good 1 a bs slaughter ewes $2-4. Rights Johnson publicly recalled an agreement to bring up civil rights for debate in that body about midFebruary. But both sides appeared in agreement to this extent: Congress almost certainly will pass some kind of civil rights legislation this year. And the present bill is probably as much as the House will agree on, at least initially. Picher Man Suffers Burns at Plant Job PICHER (Special) John Quincy Daugherty, 718 South Emily street, was severely burned on his left arm and side while working at the B.

F. Goodrich plant in Miami Monday. He suffered second degree burns from steam and hot water when a bag exploded in his hands. He was taken to Miami Baptist hospital, where he is reported to be improving and is expected to be hospitalized about two weeks. First American to win the Nobel prize for literature was Sinclair Lewis, in 1930.

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Whirlpool REFRIGERATOR $71.07 $168.88 12-FT. FREEZER $299.95 Reg. $228.88 ALL PRICES EXCHANGE I No, we don't know what the price of steel will do to RELEASE SALE SPECIALS RELEASE SALE SPECIAL future shipments of appliancesFREE Your Choice Proctor Steam Dry Iron, BUY NOW AND SAVE! Reg. $17.95 Hoover Steam Metal Ironing Board, Delivery Dry Iron--or an 8-Cup Mirro- Procior Ironing Board Cover and Matic Automatic Coffee Maker Reg. $36.85 Value Easy Your All Terms Choice $9.88 3 $1488 for FURNITURE APPLIANCES VERN CO- OWNER NAL spokesman about the Kure Beach discovery.

Miami Baptist Hospital News Admitted Mrs. Henry Reeves, Picher; Roberta Settle, 1108 street northwest; Mrs. Theodore Miller, Wyandotte: Herman Courtney, North Main street; Mrs. Mary Burns, 2320 street northeast; Mrs. Bob Collins, 17 street southeast.

Dismissed Mrs. Doland Shertz and son, Oswego, Mrs. Earl Needham, Grove: Debra Wyrick and Charles Wyrick, Wyandotte; Mrs. Lee Keck, Jay; Grady Ewing, Jacksonville, James Turner, Fairland; Frank Wilson, Miami Route Mrs. Ovil Webb and son, Commerce; Mrs.

Marion Allgood and son, Commerce; Mrs. Bill Downum, 700 street northwest; C. V. Carselowey, 130 street southwest. Crash der and was in the hands of a veteran crew.

There was nothing from the pilot prior to that would indicate any However, the altimeter in the wreckage of the cockpit showed an, elevation of 1,500 feet. And instruments indicated the right wing may have been down as if the plane was banking. It appeared that the crew and passengers may have known the plane was in difficulty. A National Airlines spokesman said, "judging from the fact that some of the victims had on life jackets, it can be presumed that the captain had informed the passengers of an emergency situation and was trying to make an emergency landing." Four bodies wore vest-type life jackets and several victims were strapped to their seats with safety belts. There also was an indication that the pilot might have been seeking a refuge in the murky, rainy night.

A chunk of metal was found at Kure Beach, 25 miles east of the crash scene, or about five minutes away at the plane's normal cruising speed. The craft's southbound route would not have crossed both Kure Beach and Bolivia. "It was very definitely part of the aluminum skin of an airplane, presumably this plane," said an The engineer's log, found in the 25-foot nose section of the wreckage, bore a notation that the flight had checked with the Wilmington Airport at 2:07 a.m. Twenty-four minutes later the crew reported the flight was south of Wilmington, thus beginning the 550-mile leg 'over the Atlantic to Florida. A stopped watch on one of the victim set the time of the crash at 2:45 a.m.

settlement earlier this week of the marathon steel dispute, and said both management and labor must make every effort to increase productivity and thus avoid price increases. the newly convened Congress sprinkled with presidential hopefuls, Eisenhower--noting he is beginning his last year in officeappealed for harmony in relations between the White House and the Democratic-controlled Congress. "Every minute spent in irrelevant interbranch wrangling is precious time taken from the intelligent initiation and adoption of coherent policies for our national survival and progress," he said. The President, who has had to work with a Democratic-run Congress the last five of his seven years in office, remarked that nevertheless "we have weathered the storms." And he pledged in his final year to "devote my full energies to the tasks at hand, whether these involve travel for the promoting of world understanding, negotiations to reduce international discord, or constant discussions and communications with the Congress and the American people on issues both domestic and The President's State of the Union message sketched the administration's 1960 program in only broad outline. The details will be set forth in his Jan.

18 budget message which he announced formally today will call for balanced spending and income in the new fiscal year, starting July 1. The reported scheduled spending figure is a peacetime record about 81 billion dollars. Eisenhower said that despite the long steel dispute, marked by a 116-day strike and then a backto-work court order, the budget for the current fiscal year ending June 30 will show a surplus of about 200 million dollars. The message contained no real surprises in the field of legislation. Among other things, he called for continuance of Ike aid to bolster the free world against communism: for enactment of the civil rights he recommended last year, parprogram ticularly with respect to protecting the right to vote; new farm laws--also recommended previously-to replace "an outmoded system which has failed to protect farm income" and a school program federal incentives to encourage state and local classroom construction.

Alluding to the threat of the free world from communism, Eisenhower said: "With both sides of this divided world in possession of unbelievably destructive weapons, mankind approaches a state where mutual annihilation becomes a possibility." He said recent Soviet deportment and pronouncements "suggest the possible opening of a somewhat. less-strained period in the relationships between the Soviet Union and the free world." Eisenhower cautioned free nations against being "misled by pleasant promises," but he said the United States intends to deal with the Soviet Union with the utmost seriousness. Eisenhower made it plain he does not expect the Soviet Union to touch off an all-out war. "It is my studied conviction that no nation will ever risk war against us unless we should be so foolish as to neglect the defense forces we now so powerfully support," he said. "It is worldwide knowledge that any nation which might be tempted to attack the United States, even though our country might sustain great losses, would itself promptly suffer a terrible destruction." In sounding this warning, Eisenhower disclosed this about Atlas intercontinental missiles now becoming operational: "In 1 14 recent test launchings, at ranges of over 5,000 miles, Atlas has been striking on an average within two miles of the target.

This is less than the length of a jet runway--well within the circle of total destruction," he said of the Atlas missile. The President said the nation's striking power in manned 1 bombers is unmatched. He added that increasing numbers of nuclear submarines, some armed with deadly Polaris missiles, will be entering service. In this presidential and congressional election year, with Republicans sure to hammer at peace and prosperity campaign themes, Eisenhower said. Dial KI 2-9428 For Want Ad Taker Kennedy, Former Envoy, Credited With Steel Help NEW YORK (AP) David J.

head of the United Steelworkers, today credited former ambassador Joseph Kennedy with an important role in settling the steel strike. McDonald said Kennedy, father of Sen. John F. Kennedy (D- Mass), was one of the "most influential" men behind the scenes in bringing about a contract agreement. The older Kennedy, McDonald said, "did a great deal down in Wall Street to bring about this settlement.

He talked with the bankers time and time again, and we were in constant touch with one another." McDonald said he thinks Vice President Richard M. Nixon credit" for the settlement, adding: "I think Mr. Nixon brought both the industry and the union face to face with the facts of life." Kerr Prods Hearing On Metals Industry WASHINGTON (AP) Sen. Robert S. Kerr (D-Okla) appears before the Tariff Commission to urge that it expedite a hearing, directed by a resolution he sponsored last year, into economic conditions in the lead and zinc industry.

Kerr said he will urge the mission make a similar but stronger recommendation to the President than the one it made several years ago in the hope action will be taken under a 1959 provision of the trade agreements act sponsored by the senator. He hopes, he said, that either tighter quotas on imports or higher tariffs will be ordered. MORE SWASTIKAS JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP) Five swastika-like symbols were painted on the Jacksonville Jewish Center synagogue Wednesday night. Police said they believed it was a prank.

ARE YOU NERVOUS? See DR. M. W. WOOD CHIROPRACTOR KI 2-5163, 330 Robinson Miami Highlights tion to reduce surpluses and increase farm income. Civil Rights He hopes Congress will consider his civil rights recommendations in last year's message as well as additional recommendations by the civil rights commission; says right to vote is one of the strongest pillars of a free society.

Inflation "No person, city, ford to obligation to state or can aforganized, resist inflation. I shall present to the Congress for 1961 a balanced budget." Education The administration has proposed a program to stimulate classroom construction by encouraging state and local efforts. Congress--Although faced with the opposition party in power again, the President said he looks forward to a close and constructive association. Fugitive, Formerly in This Area, Captured Eddie Cox, former Joplin resident, wanted on several charges in Kansas, including shooting of a police officer, was arrected in Cleveland, Ohio, Wednesday. He reportedly was jailed there following a tavern brawl.

Cox had been sought in this area for. some time. Besides the shootincident, Junction City, authorities also want him for kidnaping and auto theft offenses. He will be delivered to Junction City to face charges. REGULAR AUCTION! Jan.

8, 1960 7:00 P.M. 2 showcases; roll-top desk; round table; brass bed; da mahogany office chair; 90 antique player piano rolls; table-top gas range; Hygiene sweeper and attachments; full size Jenny Lind radiorecord player; 5-pc. chrome set; wooden bed, springs, mattress; sets of dishes lots of miscellaneous items (new and used). Miami Auction West of Miami Archie Wedding, owner Picher..