TULSA DAILY WORLD, SATURDAY, JANUARY 22, 1968 VOTE REGISTRATION LIST DOWN World Capital Bureau OKLAHOMA CITY Oklahoma lost 3,801 voter registrations last year, many of apparently through a weeding out of people who have died or moved, Basil Wilson, state Election Board secretary, reported Friday. The number of registered Demdropped by 4,032 to a total 949,211, while Republicans gained 71 registered voters for total of 231,744. Republicans thus made a microscopic gain in their ratio. As of Jan. 15, Democrats outnumbered 1 Republicans 4.113 to 1 compared with 4.114 to 1 on the same date last year.
Independents Up There were 4,270 Oklahomans registered as independents as of Jan. 15, compared with 4,110 on the same date last year. On a local basis, Republicans outgained Democrats in the three counties with the highest total number of registered voters. In Oklahoma County, Democratic registrations dropped to 175,854, a loss picked of up 1,186, whilor publicans, 41,890. Total registrations a in the county dropped by 569.
GOP Gains in Tulsa In Tulsa County, Democratic registrations increased by 136 for a total of 115,081, while Republicans gained 319 for a total of 55,512. In Muskogee County, Democratic registrations dropped by 273 for of 26,020, while Republicans gained 79 for a total of 2,713. The total decrease in Muskogee County registrations was 189. There were no races for office during the past year, and normally total voter registrations With do not increase in an off-year. the May primary races due: for Congress and state ofgovernor, fices, both parties are expected to put on major drives to increase their voting strength.
RUSK Continued from Page One efforts except from those who could in fact sit down and make he said. He stated that a number of governments, including Communist governments, had "insisted that diplomacy could play a more effective role and the prospect for peace would be improved if in fact the bombing were spended." But "nothing was forthcoming from Hanoi on that subject," he said. He concluded: "So we shall do what we can to bring peace to Southeast Asia, and shall do what we must to prevent the success of a cruel aggression," Rusk's forecast of increased military activity by the Communist guerrillas followed a question about the number of incidents in South Viet Nam. 1 He said the Viet Cong guerrillas have maintained a high level of terroristic and sabotage attacks, And while the rate of large military assaults has varied from one period to another there has not been enough change in recent weeks to draw any "political conclusions." Fort Gibson Treasurer's Water Off FORT GIBSON (P) The famof town treasurer Richard H. illy McLemore is getting its water from a well this week.
McLemore said Friday he refused to pay the water bill because it included a $3 monthly fee for sewer service which he doesn't get. McLemore asked District Court for relief from the town's action and Dist. Judge Claude Garrett directed the council to restore his water towne service or show cause in court Monday for not doing so. Councilman C. M.
Beebe said home is within 50 McLemore's, sewage line installed last year. He said this makes McLemore subject to a $3 monthly sewage bill regardless of whether the service connection is made. "If people don't pay their bills we can't pay off a $260,000 water and sewage bond issue voted a few years ago," Beebe said. Half-Century Club To Induct 2 Tulsans Advertising salesmen L. R.
Malone and A. L. Smith, of Newspaper Printing will be inducted into the Oklahoma Press Association Half-Century Club at a meeting in Oklahoma City Jan. 28. Smith, with the Tulsa Daily World since 1915, and Malone, with the Tulsa Tribune and its predecessor, the Tulsa Democrat.
since 1916, were honored by NPC at a dinner last June. Belcher Appoints 2 Students to USMA Richard H. Day of Tulsa and Gilbert S. Harper 3rd of Enid have been appointed to the U.S. Military Academy at West Point by Rep.
Page Belcher of Enid. Days is son of Mr. and Mrs. Guilford Day of 1528 S. Gillette Ave.
The appoinments begin this fall. DEATH Continued from Page One of them, William T. Shinn had visited Mott in the Murmansk jail several times and also attended his trial. The embassy here had argued should be put back across the in the case that Mott Norwegian border. Some other persons who had strayed across the border in the same arctic region had been released without being prosecuted.
The embassy has received orders from Washington to insist on "a full investigation of the circ*mstances of Mott's death and to report as soon as possible." The United States called the sentence extreme and harsh. The State Department said "the court decision is inconsistent with past Soviet practices in cases of this kind." "I consider the sentence unjust," Mott told the two American reporters who were allowed by Soviet authorities to cover the Murmansk trial. His Soviet lawyer, Boris Zolotukhin of Moscow, had sought a suspended sentence and immediate release in November, when Mott had served months awaiting trial. The prosecutor had asked for a sentence of years. Mott had weighed 250 pounds and stood 6 feet 5 inches.
His parents estimated he had lost about 40 pounds in prison when they saw him at the trial but then said the loss had been good for him. In a 4-hour 10-minute meeting with his parents and embassy consul Shinn after the sentencing, Mott told them he had been in a prison cell 20x7.5 ft. in area. He said then and also during the trial that various prison officials had treated him kindly. Despite the arctic cold in Murmansk, he wanted to remain there for the entire sentence.
But, according to Soviet practice, he was scheduled for transfer to a regular prison from the Murmansk city jail. Mott wrote to Shinn about 10 days ago that the temperature in Murmansk was 7 degrees below zero. That letter was not believed to have shown any signs of unusual despondency. Mott thanked Shinn for packages the embassy had forwarded through Soviet authorities. The prisoner, a bachelor, was also allowed to receive mail from his parents and a younger brother.
The American, who had been working for the Van Nostrand Book of Princeton, N.J., received the sentence with no sign of emotion. Then he had a tearful reunion with his parents. They told reporters he felt the worst thing was not knowing what would happen to him after leaving the Murmansk prison where he said the guards had been kind to him for a labor camp. Mott said his son was "full of praise for his lawyer and thought he had done a wonderful jobthe best that could be done. The Motts reported their son told them he was kept by himself from his arrest to trial-81 days.
They said they spent much of their meeting with their son assuring him that the State Department was doing everything possible for him. "He had been told (by the Soviets) that the State Department was doing nothing," Mrs. Mott said. Mott testified at the three-day trial that he hoped to find the Soviet control point at the Norwegian border to ask permission to enter the enclave at Borisglebsk but became "hot, tired and lost." The court deliberated for 2 hours and 23 minutes and then read a verdict saying "all the evidence finds Mott guilty of illegally crossing the frontier." Norwegians need no viasas to cross there. As a result of the Mott case, the Norwegian government has indicated it will refuse to renew that tourist agreement.
BULLET WOUND FATAL TO TULSAN A 58-year-old Tulsa mechanic died en route to a Tulsa hospital Friday after he was shot in the head with a .22 caliber pistol. Cpl. Bob Duffel said Howard W. Roberds, whose address was W. Skelly Drive, was shot at the listed as Oil 1 Capital Motel, 802 home of a woman acquaintance in the 4800 block on S.
36th West Ave. County Investigator Ray Bachus said the fatal wound was self-inflicted. A Derringer was found at the scene, officers said. The victim was shot through the right temple. Officers found powder burns around the wound.
Arrangements will be announced by Ninde Funeral Home. FORMER SAPULPA ATTORNEY IS ILL World's Own Service SAPULPA F. E. Stephenson, 88, a retired Sapulpa attorney, is in serious condition at Curry Clinic here where he is being treated for pulmonary congestion. He was hospitalized Friday morning.
Stephenson came to Sapulpa in 1926 after retiring from the Supreme Court Commission. He is the father of Miss Malvina Stephenson, Washington correspondent for the Tulsa Daily World. She is a patient at St. Anthony's Hospital in Oklahoma I City recovering from surgery. Date From U.S.
WEATHER BURIAU 30 30 20 50 COLD WART 550 Rain 60 Showers 60 Snow FORECAST Flurries Figures Show High Temperatures Expected WARM For Daytime Saturday isolated Precipitation Net Indicated Consult Lecel forecast -Associated Press WIREPHOTO State Due Still More Snow Cloudy to partly cloudy skies with light snow in the eastern half of the state is forecast for Oklahoma Saturday. Snow flurries are expected for the northern Plains, Plateau, Miss Ohio and Tennessee Valleys, and Lakes' area. Rain--at times with -is forecast for the North Pacific coast and most of the Southern Coastal areas. Colder weather is expected in the Plains, Mississippi Valley and Upper Lakes' areas. Area Forecasts KANSAS: Variable cloudiness Saturday through Sunday with the chance of light snow in the northwestern section of the state Saturday; highs in the lower 20s.
MISSOURI: Cloudy with occasional snow spreading throughout the state. It will be much colder Saturday; highs In the 20s. Hazardous driving warning for Saturday for most of the state; cloudy with snow Saturday ending forenoon in west; cloudy and much colder Saturday night: Sunday partly cloudy and continued cold; high Saturday 25 to 28; low Saturday night in the 20s; snow accumulations up to four inches many sections of the state. Temperatures NATIONAL READINGS Max. Min.
Max. Min. Albany 36 28 Memphis 40 33 Albuquerque 28 21 Miami, Fla. 78 68 Atlanta 42 29 Mid'd, Tex. 32 21 Birmingham 44 30 Milwau kee 28 25 Bismarck -7 -34 Mpis St.
9 Boise 37 19 New O'leans 45 42 Boston 38 33 New York 35 Buffalo 31 25 Omaha Chicago 28 26 Philadelphia 40 32 Cincinnati 30 25 Phoenix 55 31 Cleveland 29 23 Pittsburgh 33 26 Denver 26 -13 Ptind, Me 35 32 Des Moines 16 11 Ptind, Ore 33 29 Detroit 31 23 Ralaigh 20 Fairbanks -24 Rapid City -18 Fort Worth 33 30 Richmond 42 22 Helena 22 6 St. Louis 29 17 Honolulu 81 62 Salt Lk City 29 10 Houston 40 36 San Antonio 38 34 Indianapolis 24 San Diego 62 J'son, Miss' 36 San F'cisco 57 J'sonville 44 Seattle 43 Juneau 21 -2 Shreveport 36 32 Kansas Cty 31 19 Tampa 54 Little Rock 38 29 Washington 45 31 Los Angeles 64 39 Wichita 45 31 Louisville 37 28 Winnipeg -15 -39 STATE READINGS Max. Min. Max, Min. Guymon 14 5 Ponca City 25 21 Gage 12 10 Ardmore 32 29 Hobart 26 20 McAlester 30 23 Okia.
City 28 24 Lake Levels feet below spillway. below spillway. Great Salt above normal. feet above normal. above normal.
Toronto above normal. Fall above normal. feet above normal. Hulah-62-foot below normal. feet below normal.
Markham above normal. Fort below normal. Fort Tenkiller below feet below normal. normal. above normal.
feet below normal. Wister-86-foot above normal. feet below normal. BUS DRIVERS STAND FIRM School Officials' Proposal Refused A majority of Tulsa school bus drivers Friday rejected to negotiate wages by a committee from their own group and renewed demands that the Teamsters Union be recognized as their bargaining agent. Drivers reportedly voted 30-1 at an impromptu meeting to reject any wage talks conducted on their behalf by a drivers committee headed by J.
L. Jones. The system has about 38 drivers who also double as building custodians. Drivers boycotted a meeting called by Jones to discuss the committee's progress in wage and working condition negotiations with the board of education. The board has said it will negotiate with groups formed by employes but has steadfastly maintained it cannot and will not negotiate with the union.
Bus drivers joined maintenance employes, building engineers and other custodial employes Monday in a strike which closed the public day, schools. It was halted by a district court restraining order issued Tuesday pending a Feb. 1 hearing which could determine the legality of such strikes by public employes. Sooner Holds Top Spot in Calf Roping DENVER, Colo. -Barry Burk, 23, Wagoner, tightened competition for the top spot in calf roping at the National Western Rodeo Friday by posting a total time ot :21.9 seconds on two calves.
This was the best average time for the event which winds up Saturday night at the last performance of the rodeo. Burk, who won the calf roping contest at the National Western in 1964 in his freshman season, added a time of :10.5 seconds Friday to a previous mark of :11.4 logged last Saturday night. Glen Franklin, 29, House, N.M., had held the lead with :10.2 seconds in the first go-round and now has to rope his second and last calf in at least :11.6 seconds to beat Burk. Franklin is the 1965 national champion in the event. In other competition Friday Alvin Nelson, 31, Sidney, won the second go-round of saddle bronc riding with 71 points.
He collected $797. Joe Green, Sulphur, took over the bull riding lead with 63 points, eight ahead of Mac MeDougal, Mission, S.D. Telling TULSA BURTON, Herman 0., of 3839 Columbia retired street department worker. Died Friday. Tulsa-Whisenhunt.
CALVERT, John 82, of 344 S. Victor Ave. Died Friday. Moore. DAUGHERTY, Mrs.
Edith 68, of 5144 S. Norfolk teacher. Died Friday. Stanley, HARDEN, Mrs. Alma 66, of 2882 E.
Archer St. Died Friday. Moore. HOWERTON, Floyd 69, of 2210 E. 34th billiard parlor owner.
Died Friday. Moore. LEE, Mrs. Johnny, 30, of 502 E. 27th Court North.
Died Friday. Jack. WILBAR, Mrs. John 39, of 543 S. Gary Place.
Died Friday. Tulsa Whisenhunt. WIEGHARD, Charles former president of DynMac Tulsa. Died Thursday in Houston. VIET NAM -Associated Press WIREPHOTO Winter Frustration The favorite fireplug for this Wichita Falls, Bassett Hound was covered by nearly five inches of snow Friday, giving the sad-faced canine an additional reason to be unhappy.
He took it in stride, though, and trotted off. Ex-Professor's Retrial Is Fought By AL Of The TAHLEQUAH-A motion to John H. Pickle, charged with Cecil F. Bryant, was filed Friday County. Tony Jack Lyons, Pryor attorney, filed the motion on grounds that Pickle has been tried twice with juries unable to reach a decision, and that his client has not been given a speedy trial as guaranteed under state statutes.
"If you try a man twice and can't get a verdict I see no need of dragging it out," said Lyons. He asked the District Court to dismiss the charge and to enter an order prohibiting the re-filing of the case against the former Northeastern State College Professor. Pickle's first trial on Feb. 5, 1963, ended in a mis-trial, as did his second one, on Oct. 13, 1964.
3, He pleaded self defense. He filed a written demand for a jury trial on Dec. 1, 1965, with County Atty. W. W.
Miller, who was Pickle's defense attorney durthe first trial, and with John Ewart, special prosecutor appointed for the second trial. Lyons cited an Oklahoma statute, which states, if a defendant, prosecuted for a public ofense, whose trial has not been postponed upon his application, is not brought to trial at the next term of court in which the indictment or information is triable after it is filed, the court must order the prosecution to be dismissed, unless good cause to the contrary be shown." Pickle's case has been full of irony and surprises, beginning with the day Bryant was shot to death. Turns Over Guns The college professor called police, told them he believed that he had shot a man and turned over his own pistol and another which he reportedly had taken from Bryant. Pickle said Bryant followed him into his own driveway, and that he went into the house and returned with a pistol since Bryant also had one. Pickle testified that Bryant was shot during a scuffle as he attempted to disarm him.
Bryant was found dead in his car about a half mile from Pickle's home. Pistols, Note Lost Question marks entered the case during the professor's second trial when it was discovered that the two pistols held as evidence and a note allegedly written by Bryant shortly before his death had disappeared. A different judge and a different court reporter had been used in the two trials, and Sheriff Owen Sanders said he had not known the evidence was missing until time to present it before the jury. There are still question marks in the case, chiefly who will specifically be responsible for approving or denying the legal request to dismiss charges. There are three judges in the.
district who would be technically qualified, Claude Garrett, C. J. (June) Bliss or E. F. Carroll.
Home Is Closed County Atty. Miller has said he cannot ask that the charges be dismissed since he participated in Pickle's defense during the first trial. Ewart said he could not recommend such a course since he was appointed only for the duration of the second trial and had no further authority in the case. Pickle and his family have closed their Tahlequah home and the restaurant they operated after he was forced resign from NSC following the shooting. The family is now living in its cabin near Watts.
Friends say they are now without funds due to the long expense of trial defense and with Pickle not being able to work at his teaching profession. Ironically enough, a large civil suit is now still pending with the surviving Bryant family named as plaintiffs. SUITS SLATED IN FIRE RUNS Commission Acts to Recover Costs Tulsa City Commissioners Friday authorized the city's legal department to file suits against nine property owners for failure to pay cost of fire runs outside the city limits. Fay Kee, finance commissioner and head of the committee which regulates the out-of-city fire runs, requested the authorization. The suits will range from $8,009 to $125.
They resulted, Kee said, from persons outside Tulsa requesting fire department aid, then refusing to pay the cost. "We have exhausted every other means to get these people to pay," Kee said. "It appears this is the only way we will be able to collect." Charles Norman, city attorney, explained that fire runs are made outside the city as a courtesy, since use of the equipment is technically restricted to those who pay taxes for -residents of the city. Kee also said the committee might soon consider raising the cost of providing equipment for fires outside the city. Current rates are $250 per fire truck per hour, which, he said, does not cover operation of the equipment.
3 Trainmen Killed TOLEDO, Spain (P -Three trainmen were killed when a freight train plunged through a rainweakened bridge and hurtled down an embankment, the civil guard reported Friday. The accident was near Villanueva de La Sagra. Improvements Scheduled At 4 Methodist Churches As Dr. W. C.
Mathes, superintendent of Tulsa district, prepared to dedicate the Methodist Church, three other congregations preparation for additions. Trinity Methodist Church has dedication for its new units scheduled for February. The Rev. Douglas Fleming, minister, announced Friday the gift to his church of a custom-built, threemanual Conn organ. The instrument, one of 14 in the United States, was given by Mr.
and Mrs. P. Everett Moss as a memorial to their parents. The other churches contemplating additions are Asbury, Epworth and University. At Asbury, preliminary studies have been made for completion of the church's Fellowship Hall.
A quarterly conference is scheduled for February to present to the congregation details of the $85,000 proposal, which calls for addition of 80 feet to the existing fellowship hall, presently used also for worship. Capacity to Increase SYLVESTER World Staff dismiss a murder charge against Dr. the Oct. 28, 1962, shooting death of with the District Court of Cherokee EX-DEPUTY'S WIFE CHARGED: Victim of Shooting Off Critical List World's Own Service M'ALESTER A charge of shooting with intent to kill was filed late Friday afternoon against the wife of a former Pittsburg County lawman who was shot at his home early Thursday. The charge was filed against Mrs.
Patsy Mayfield, 46, wife of Mike Mayfield, 55, by County Atty. J. Edwin Capman. Mayfield is a former McAlester po-lice officer and Pittsburg County deputy sheriff and is now employed at the Oklahoma state prison. He has been removed from the critical list at St.
Mary's Hospital. Mayfield was shot twice in the side with a automatic pistol Wednesday night at his home near Stuart. The Pittsburg County sheriff's office questioned Mayfield shortly after the shooting, Mayfield reportedly told authorities his wife shot him. However Mrs. Mayfield said her husband was shot by an 1 unidentified assailant through a window of their home.
The hall's capacity would be increased by 120, to a total of 360 people, and the choir and altar area raised. Remainder of the addition would be used for Sunday school classrooms, providing at least two additional rooms for adult education; a room for high school students, presently meeting in the kitchen; and one for junior highs. This would make a room available in the present educational unit for fifth and sixth graders. Also proposed are installation of a 36-inch storm sewer and paving and lighting facilities for the driveway and parking lot. First two units of Asbury's plant, which provide more than 10,000 square feet of floor space, were dedicated at 5838 S.
Sheridan Road last September. Other Improvements Listed Epworth Methodists, who occupied a $200,000 main unit at 4811 S. 25th West Ave. less than 18 months ago, will seek an architect and-or engineer to complete for their proposed educational addition, which will conform on the exterior to the Continued from Page One ranger company that ignored loudspeaker appeals of a Viet Cong propaganda unit to defect. He said the Viet Cong fired on the rangers and inflicted minor casualties.
The prompt disclosure of these incidents was in contrast to the official secrecy that long screened similar violations during the Christmas truce. Rusk indicated in Washington that President Johnson's peace offensive has come to the end of a phase, saying it has drawn an overwhelmingly favorable response throughout the world, but failed to get "any positive and encouraging response" from the Vietnamese Communists. He refused to say whether or when the United States might resume the bombing of North Viet Nam, which was suspended 29 days ago. As to the war outlook in general, he told the news conference is every sign that the other side is going to intensify its activity after the truce pe- riod." Bridges Being Rebuilt Defense Secretary Robert S. Nam," it said.
Red Demands Aired McNamara said suspension of the bombing has given North Viet Nam a chance to rebuild bombedout bridges, roads a and communication lines. He denied, however, that the bombing pause and the truce have permitted a rapid buildup of enemy forces from the North. President Ho Chi Minh's Communist government maintained its scornful posture in a foreign ministry statement relayed abroad by Peking's New China News Agency. "It is most clear that the U.S. government is using deceitful maneuvers cover up its dark design to intensify and widen its criminal war in South Viet Nam," the statement charged.
"Under cover of the smokescreen of peace talks" launched last month, the ministry said, the United States has moved in about 13,000 fresh combat troops. "President Johnson stressed in his state of the union message that the United States is resolved to stay firmly in South Viet "Following this declaration, the dispatch of additional U.S. troops and the request for extra appropriations for the war in Viet Nam further lay bare to the world public the utterly contemptible aggressive features of U.S. Imperialism." The ministry reiterated demands that the United States respect the 1954 Geneva agreements, withdraw its troops and leave affairs to the South Vietnamese People. "At the same time the United States must end unconditionally its bombing raids on and other acts of war against the Democratic Republic of (North) Viet Nam," it added.
The Soviet Union, backing Hanoi on this issue, turned down a bid by Japan's Foreign Minister, Etsusaburo Shiina, for Russian help in efforts to promote peace. Agriculture Group Urges Meats Law OKLAHOMA CITY -The Legislative Council's Agriculture Committee was urged Friday to recommend passage of a mandatory meat inspection law and further tax exemptions on agricultural products. Lew Meibergen, state Agriculture Board president, said unless a mandatory state meat inspection law is adopted, stiff new federal laws could be enacted that would run some Oklahoma. packers out of business. He said the proposed federal regulations exempt states with an adequate inspection program.
Lewis Munn, Oklahoma Farm Bureau president, asked the committee to "make every effort possible" to lift the state's sales tax from equipment and material used in agricultural production. Hall's Helicopter Visits Postponed Gubernatorial hopeful David' Hall's helicopter visits to Tahlequah, Jay, Stilwell and Sallisaw have been postponed because of bad weather. Hall, Tulsa County had planned to make the trip Saturday. He said the campaign visits will be re-scheduled for a later date. BIRTHS At St.
John's Hospital Mr. and Mrs. David L. Lhuillier, 9037 E. 33rd a boy.
Mr. and Mrs. Doyel D. Clark, Hominy, girl. Mr.
and Mrs. Lewis E. Burns, 1256 E. 27th Place, a girl. Mr.
and Mrs. Bobby A. Bell, 2432 E. Admiral a boy. Mr.
and Mrs. Billy J. Decker, 824 Norfolk a boy. Mr. and Mrs.
William D. Duwe, 9745 3rd a boy. Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Noyes, 4313 W.
43rd a boy. At Hillcrest Medical Center Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wescott, 1358 E. 61st a girl.
1137 S. a boy. Mr. and Peter J. McMahon Mr.
and Mrs James 0. Ponder, 531 N. Cheyenne a boy. Mr. and Mrs.
Rudolph Serna, 1141 N. Osage Drive, a girl. Mr. and Mrs. James G.
Fitzgerald, W. 4th a boy. Mr. and Mrs. David E.
Harvey, Sand Springs, a girl. Mr. and Mrs. Frank A Mullen, Sapulpa, a girl. Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Lerman, 1112 S. Troost a girl. At Oklahoma Osteopathic Hospital Mr. and Mrs.
Dale Bolen, 443 S. 91st East a boy. Mr. and Mrs. Gregory C.
Wooten, toosa, a boy. Af St. Francis Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Bob A.
Yonger, 4313 E. 28th Place, a boy. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry F.
Kerr, 20115 E. 4th a girl. MARRIAGE LICENSES William J. Bryant, 22, Tulsa, and Donna D. Elam, 20, Tulsa.
Charles Wilkens, 22, Tulsa, and Janette Graham, 16, Tulsa. Bill J. McComb, 20, Talala, and Dayne G. Felkins, 19, Collinsville. Robert M.
Hoover, 20, Sapulpa, and Charlene Massey, 16, Sapulpa. Verlyn E. Davis, 27, Tulsa, and Sherrill Oxford, 21, Tulsa. Kenneth E. Frailey, 20, Tulsa, and Nellie J.
Leonard, 18, Tulsa. Doyle J. Kelly, 23, Hendrix, and Sylvia C. Needham, 21, Tulsa. Doyle L.
Puckett, 24, Tulsa, and Rose A. Jones, 30, Tulsa. John R. Pingelton, 19, Tulsa, and Connie M. Willhite, 19, Tulsa.
Walter R. Brasier, 29, Sand Springs, and Jeanne E. Finley, 33, Tulsa. James B. Morris, 20, Tulsa, and Marla G.
Ferguon, 18, Tulsa. Louis E. Robison, 27, Tulsa, and Alice F. Terry Pauley, L. 21, Mills, Tulsa.
27, Tulsa, and Catherine C. Holloway, 22, Tulsa. Gary R. Frank, 19, Tulsa, and Linda D. Raus, 19, Tulsa.
Robert W. Barclay, 37, Tulsa, and Raylee Wilkerson, 30, Tulsa, Frank M. Conway, 43, Cherlotte, N.C., and Alpha P. Perkins, 45, Tulsa. Helmut A.
Hien, 35, New York, and Carol J. Nyquist, 19, Tulsa. Bradford J. Williams, 21, Tulsa, and Nanci K. E.
Mullendore, Easter, 23, 20, Tulsa. and Jerry Tulsa, Peggy L. R. Tallent, 22, Sand Sorings. Wesley D.
Beverly, 21, Broken Arrow, and Linda K. Webb, 20, Broken Arrow. Gary L. Cate, 21, Tulsa, and Roi Jeanne Baker, 21, Tulsa. James L.
Brisco, 20, Tulsa, and Ruth A. Burton, 19, Sand Springs. Jerry D. Neafus, 22, Bixby, and Wanda J. Nichols, 19, Bixby.
Fred Ebrahimi, 26, Tulsa, and Sandra L. Pethick, 22, Tulsa. John Rucker, 18, Tulsa, and Linda CovIngton, 17, Tulsa. Joseph C. Bennett, 20, Tulsa, and Lynn N.
Newland, 21, Tulsa. James E. Grass, 18, Barnsdall, and Judy G. Forrest, 23, Barnsdall. DIVORCES ASKED Methodist Churches in the new sanctuary of Christ are in various stages of DR.
W. C. MATHES temporary appearance of the existing structure, Also in planning are modifications to the kitchen and possibly, a covered entrance over walk at the rear of the present building. University Charch members are still in the preliminary planning stages of improvements which will include a new entrance to their buildings at Fifth Street and College Avenue, as well as possible improvements to the sanctuary and possible construction of a youth activities building. To explore the project, a building committee has been named which includes J.
Delbert Jones, C. K. Brookshire, Marlin Taylor, N. E. Chism, Pierce Reynolds, Glen Bowman and Walter Kelly Jr.
Consecration of the $410,000 Christ Methodist sanctuary will be held at 10:50 a.m. Jan. 30, with Mathes officiating. An open house is scheduled for 2-4 p.m. the same date, Rev.
Charles Wells, minister, said. I Gene C. Smith vs. John C. Smith, cruelty alleged.
Jerry L. Askew vs. Bryant R. Askew, incompatibility alleged. Bobbie Jenkins vs.
Thurston Jenkins, cruelty alleged. Wanda Powell vs. Russell D. Powell, incompatibility alleged. Joe E.
Gann vs. Melvin L. Gann, Incompatibility alleged. Howard J. Clark vs.
Lorene E. Clark, Incompatibility alleged. Dale Wynn vs. Lorene Wynn, Incompatibility alleged. E.
Q. Stines vs. Eula M. Stines, Incompatibility alleged. Cleo McAfee vs.
Grover McAfee, Incompatibility alleged. Beverly Bruhn vs. Earnest R. Bruhn, cruelty alleged. Evelyn L.
Buss vs. Robert H. BUsS, cruelty alleged. Dorothy A. Caskey vs.
Thomas L. Caskey, incompatibility alleged. Xandra Faust vs. Richard F. Faust, Incompatibility alleged.
Phyliss Lawhead vs. Billie E. Lawhead, incompatibility alleged. Robert Backward VS. Patricia Backward, incompatibility alleged.
Gean Heinze vs. Carl E. Heinze, neglect alleged. Viola V. Melton vs.
John R. Melton, incompatibility alleged. Charles R. Hall vs. Edna G.
Hall, Incompatibility alleged. Mary M. Cates vs. Benny E. Cates, Incompatibility alleged.
DIVORCES GRANTED Irene Bradshaw from Thomas A. Bradshaw. Martha Lairmore from Frank Lair. more. Mildred March from, Donald G.
March. Mary E. McAnally from Doyle 0. McAnally. C.
F. Abbott from L. E. Abbott. L.
E. Abbott from C. F. Abbott. Rachel Anderson from Alford Anderson.
Billy J. Cichon from Mary L. Cichon. Mary West from Raymond L. West.
Hugh B. Sanders from Charlotte M. Sanders. Nina K. Joslin from Merle F.
Joslin. Jerene K. Webb from Willis E. Webb. RELEASE, OF and Evelyn FEDERAL Nottingham, TAX LIENS 2419 N.
Quebec 1963 income tax, $157.57, BURGLARIES Dorris McCondichie, apartment at 1717 N. Rockford entry believed with key, loss, radio, watch and $15. James L. Leach, Oklahoma, City, larceny from auto parked at 4956 S. Peoria $380 worth of clothing, Dudley Tharp, residence at 4181 S.
St. Louis glass door pried, loss filing cabinet safe, contents unknown until vicreturn from vacation. Victims are parents of Officer Don Tharp. Lansing Skating Rink, 1431 N. Lansing glass pane broken, loss, $8.93 worth of candy, gum and peanuts, FIRE ALARMS FIRE ALARMS At 11:59 a.m., house at 1936 E.
50th Place North, believed caused by children At playing 4:48 with matches, $250 damage. p.m.. house at 4003 E. 28th Place, stuck furnace motor, $25 damage. State, Area Deaths BROKEN ARROW-Mrs.
Susanna Charley, 86. Died Thursday. Leonard. CLAREMORE Herschel C. Washington, 55, building contractor.
Died Friday. Claremore. PICHER-Earl Howe, 76, retired painter, Boxing Club manager. Died Friday, Paul Thomas..
