an his 1 in be and I it tish ficial in in in said in trol man continues in since six from to in of be military is on in on be leaders chair- gov- way the sit- 31. a his ny the ton, Mrs. Mrs. Robert trooper a honorary and cash who Harold 113 Sealock. and E.
Okmulgee, all son. a all stationed South his Charles of of broke Douglas, Donald 905 are bearers. the at the Skelton. and entry member and the N. and mother.
Shawnee. his early one of Skel- serve wife, seis- the the the of of be OBITUARY Mrs. Deister's W. F. Bradley rites pending dies Monday Funeral services for Mrs.
Ella Diester, a former resident of Shawnee, who died Friday in a Norman hospital, will be at Sacred Heart Catholic Church with burial in the cemetery at Sacred Heart. Time of the services will be announced later by Gaskill Funeral Chapel, Mrs. Deister, was born June 20, 1886 Caddo. She lived at Sacred Heart for many years, and lived in Shawnee from 1937 until about a year ago. She was a member of Sacred Hearancatholis Deister, Church.
died Her Jan. 6, 1959. Survivors are four sons. Arthur of Purcell, Henry of Lyons, Louis of Odessa, Texas, and Clem of Portland, two daughters, Mrs. Gilbert Bolt of Hawaii, and Mrs.
Zelma Bean of Lyons; a sister. Mrs. Annie McCraw of Abilene, Texas; two brothers, Arthur O'Connor of El Reno, and Ardis O'Connor of Sacred Heart. Riddle rites to be today (Okla.) News-Star, Tuesday, April 16, 1963 William F. Bradley, 60, of 229 S.
Minnesota, died at 2:30 p.m. Monday in the Veterans Hospital, Oklahoma City, Funeral services will be announced by Gaskill's. Burial in Resthaven willatee Memorial Park. Mr. Bradley was born Nov.
12. 1902 in Seminole and had lived in this area all of his life. He had owned Bill's Shoe Shop, 311 E. Main, for the past 30 years. He was a veteran of World War I and a member of Oklahoma Avenue Baptist Church.
Survivors include his wife, Mae, of the home; a son-inlaw and daughter, Rev. and Mrs. Garold Cooper of Baldwin, two grandchildren, Roger and Sharon Cooper, both of Baldwin; two brothers, Roy of 237 S. Oak, and Burt of Sacramento, five halbrothers, Lindsey Cagle of San Pedro, Jim and Ira Cagle of Los Angeles, and Alfred and Troy Cagle of Oklahoma City. Mrs.
Axton rites today Funeral services for Mrs. Bessie Axton, 63, 429 N. Chapman, will be today p.m. at Garden Grove Church. Rev.
C. A. Braun, pastor of the Seventh Day Adventist Church, will officiate, and burial will be in Garden Grove Cemetery. Bearers will be James Powell, Ron Baugh, Jack Barnard and Clayton Guinn. Roesch Brothers Funeral Chapel is in charge of arrangements.
Mrs. Axton died Saturday about 12:10 purgi, in a local nursing home. was born Jan. 29. 1900, in Arkansas.
She lived in Meeker and Prague for a time, moved to Shawnee in 1946, and had lived here since that time. Survivors include her husband. Joseph L. Axton of the home: two sons, Elvis Spoon of Meeker, and J. R.
Spoon of Mountain View, two daughters, Mrs. Lola Mae Lay of Mountain View, and Mrs. Mary Lou Wilson of Africa; three brothers, Freland Thornton of Garden Grove, Odie Thornton and Fred Thornton, both of Stockton, and nine grandchildren. Welfare (Continued from Page One) tax revenue is earmarked for public welfare. The House version called for the transfer of the state's three institutions for the mentally retarded to the Department of Public Welfare and allocated $7.5 million for their operation in the biennium; authorized the allocation of $4 million for the care of indigent patients in the other four state mental hospitals and called for a $200 per month minimum salary and maximum 40 hour work week for mentale hospital employes.
The Senate threw out the $4 million provision and the salary-work week provision for hospital employes. It then added the welfare assistance increase provision. Legislative leaders the governor have pushed for restoration of the $4 million provision, saying that unless at least $11.5 million general revenue funds could freed for other programs, there would have to be drastic cuts. Adopted by the committee was an amendment to require the Welfare Department to use surplus funds to raise monthly assistance payments to the aged to the level of Social Security for a single person and $190 for a couple. Rader said that with the amendment, no surplus would accrue in the department in future years until payments reach the Social Security level.
He estimated that would take 5 or 6 years. There now is surplus of about million from which the mental health transfer is to be made along with surplus collections in the next two years. Since the three institutions for the mentally retarded would become part of the Public Welfare Department, they presumably could continue to be financed by that department, however. Rader assured committee members a provision in the bill- the transfer of any funds that would result in a payment reductionwould be sufficient to keep payments up and insure that the additional raises called for would be made. If there should be a drop in sales tax revenue, Rader said, would have to reduce the amount of the transfer." "I just don't want anything in this bill," Cowden the committee "that would gut the Welfare Department any more than already is." No attempt was made in conference to restore the minimum salary work week provision for mental hospital employes.
Shawnee Nursery POTTED ROSES No. 1. California Grown All the New winners and Old Parotite: BR 3-4399 Open Sunday Afterseen Published daily except Monday by The Shawnee News Company, 215 North Bell Street, Shawnee, Oklahoma. Second-class postage paid at Shawnee. Oklahoma.
Subscription rates in Oklahoma by mail: One year, $13; six months, three months $3.50. Outside Oklahoma rates on request. SHAWNEE NEWS-STAR and UNUSUAL Free dog: Mrs. G. M.
Williams, 1237 E. Ada, has a small German shepherd dog, about two years old, she would like to give away. The dog is black and a female and has been spayed. Telephone number to BR 3-0772. Allen Hullum, 515 N.
Beard, $4.50 bond forfeited, running stop sign; O. N. Vaughn, 149 S. Dixon. $18.50 bond forfeitleaving scene of an accident: S.
M. Brown, 601 S. Union. $18.50 bond forfeited, disturbing the peace; Freddy Large, Yukon, $18.50 bond forfeited, breaking glass in city streets. City Court: Bob E.
Baird, 609 S. Market, $4.50 bond forfeited, illegal left turn; Donavan V. Franklin, 2012 N. Dorothy, $4.50 bond forfeited, runstop lichti, Ruby Stone, Derby, bond forfeited, running stop sign; Milton Climer, 1337 E. Eleventh, $15 fine and costs, disturbing the peace: $100 fine and costs.
illegal transportation of an opened bottle. Lost: Spaulding Sentura tennis racket at Jefferson school tennis courts Saturday. BR 5- 1520. Police notes E. L.
Brewer, 16 E. Burns, reported someone stole his son's Flying bicycle, red colored with chrome handlebars. 0. N. Vaughn, 149 S.
Dixon, was charged Sunday with leaving the scene of an accident, after his car struck a parked vehicle owned by Madeleine M. Lyle. 327 N. Chapman. The collision 600 block, North Thresher (Continued from Page One) described the sound as "a muted dull thud." Watson said he was familiar with the sound from War II days.
Hecker said he could not recall the sound and he was unfamiliar with it. In Washington the Navy said its top admiral knew nothing of those underwater sounds until Watson testified Saturday. Adm. George W. Anderson, chief of naval operations.
told a news conference Thursday, 25 hours after Thresher vanished in the Atlantic, that no unusual noises had' been heard following Thresher's message that she was trying to blow her ballast tanks to surface. Rear Adm John S. McCain Jr. Navy chief information, said Monday Navy in them Washington "absolutely did not know of the sounds" until Watson's testimony. McCain said he would make no judgment why some two hours elapsed between the sinking and the first alert from Skylark to the Navy submarine headquarters at New London, Conn.
Hecker testified was at 10:40 a.m. that he dropped a series of underwater charges as a signal to Thresher to come to the surface, His last contact with the submarine was at 9:17 a.m. At 11:04 a. m. Hecker notified Submarine Control headquarters at New London that he had lost contact with Thresher.
Lt. Cmdr. John W. Larcombe, of Wilmington, skipper of the submarine Dogfish and the senior submarine commander at Portsmouth, testified the Thresher commander, Lt. Cmdr.
John W. Harvey, assured him the day before he sailed that his boat and crew were ready for the sea trials after an overhaul. He said the tests had been delayed almost two weeks because of unreadiness. Harvey had been concerned week or two earlier over a hydraulic valve, a sea valve and sonar equipment. Larcombe said.
But he said the difficulties were not uncommon and were easily corrected. Wife (Continued from Page One) for him to be running a place like Eddie's Bar. "Eddie had slapped me a few ninutes. ago, and 1 made up my mind to kill him. I got the gun from a drawer behind the bar.
Eddie saw the gun and ran out the front door. I shot at him through the front Mrs. Barker was being held in county jail Monday, She is charged in Justice of the Peace Clara Carter's court. Glen Carter, county attorney's investigator, filed the case. WEDDINGS Groups--Photo Copying PHOTOGRAPHY By JOHN ZERRE Service Chases BR 3-5038 1409 Thompson Drive (Continued from Page One) break down into three main Bomb -responsible men of publie affairs organize the trek.
-militant left-wing groups tag along to stir up trouble, -the great majority bearded students and their girl friends- come out to exhibit intellectual conviction but end by living it up amid the blare of jazz bands and shouted slogans. On Good Friday, before the columns were fully into their stride, militant agitators within the movement were out distributing pamphlets detailing 14 underground sites secretly decided on as centers of regional administration should a nuclear attack disrupt the central government. There seemed little doubt that a grave breach of national security had occurred. The final stages of the march exploded in violence. One young policeman came out of a running fight with demonstrators with his face scratched and bruised.
With more than 1,000 extra police on duty, marchers were carted away by the score in police wagons. The Easter protest march from the nuclear weapons arsenal at Aldermaston ended with a rally in Hyde Park where crowds were estimated at 70,000. Right-wing organizations turned up to heckle the antibomb orators. A bag of flour was dumped on Canon John Collins of St. Paul's Cathedral, chairman the Campaign for Nuclear Disarmament.
Eggs were hurled at the platform. A counter demonstrator bawled: "Take from the League of Empire Loyalists, traitor Collins." The League of Empire Loyalists is a right-wing group SO militant it is often at odds with Prime Minister Harold Macmillan's Conservative government. The march started with a police swoop on demonstrators distributing thousands of copies of a pamphlet headed "Spies for Peace." The pamphlet lists the sites of 14 underground bunkers where regional administrations would be set up if nuclear war disrupted the central government. publication of the pamphlet was acknowledged in the highest government quarters as a breach of security. "This is the work of a traitor.
Home Secretary Henry Brooke told reporters in an unusually forthright interview. The prime minister was said to have taken personal control of inquiries. The latest breach came on the heels of a series of nationwide scandals over Soviet espionage activities in this country climaxed last October by the jailing for 18 vears of admiralty clerk William John Vassall for passing secrets to the Russians. Macmillan almost certainly faces a hostile reception when Parliament. resumes April 23 after its Easter recess.
Legislators of all parties, including his own. are disturbed by the government's handling of security, The Campaign for Nuclear Disarmament and its more militant offshoot the Committee of 100 denied responsibility for authorship of the pamphlet. Police arrested at least two demonstrators handing out pamphlets. Marchers chanted "I've Got a Secret, a Nice Official to the tune of the Scotballad "I Love a Lassie." Others "Get your ofsecrets Organizers warned demonstrators through loud speakers to comply with police ordersbut the columns spilled across highways, jamming big London buses and other traffic. Fighting broke out when the police moved to clear the jams.
Liquor hearings scheduled today OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) Three public hearings -two involving the liquor industry -are scheduled today before Senate committees. The State and Federal Government Committee will hear opinions on a bill passed by the House which would allow the Alcoholic Beverage Control Board to set liquor prices at- the wholesale and retail level. The Business and Industry Committee will hear supporters and opponents of a measure introduced in the Senate which would ban liquor advertising in the state. At the same time, the Publie Safety Committee will hold a' hearing on two bills introduced in the Senate which would repeal the open range law, Vital statistics Marriage license Walter Dean Rhodes. 31, Okemah, and Mildred Yvonne Camera, 22, Okemah, F.
Beaman, 24, Oklahoma City, and Dora Malinda Nan Roberts, 17, Shawnee. Thomas Frederick Jones. 21, Shawnee, and Delores Jean Hicks, 23, Shawnee. CARPET and UPHOLSTERY CLEANING We use the latest professional power equipment Free Estimates No Job Tee Small Rittenours Phone BR 3-1901 Boeing dispute is settled WASHINGTON (AP) The Boeing producer of the Minuteman missile, reached a surprise a agreement with, the AFL-CIO Machinists Union Monday which canceled a midnight strike threat. The pact, subject to union membership approval at ings Wednesday, was announced by William E.
Simkin, director of the federal Mediation and Conciliation Service. The machinists reportedly lost their goal, a union shop, but came up with a compromise that will require all newly hired or recalled workers to be union members unless they specifically elect to stay out of the union. Simkin commended both sides for reaching a settlement that will enable continued pro- Drunk test bill passed by Senate OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) The state Senate passed and sent to the House Monday a bill which would make chemical tests or suspected intoxicated drivers admissable as evidence in court. vote on the measure was 24-15. As originally introduced by Sen.
Richard Romang of Enid, the bill would have made the tests mandatory, with revocation of the drivers' license as a penalty for refusing to take the test. That section was killed in committee. As passed by the Senate, the bill says any person who operates a car in the state "shall be deemed to have given consent" for blood, breath, saliva and other chemical tests, but does not state the penalty for refusing to take such a test. The test can be requested by the arresting officer or by the driver. Sen.
Harold Garvin of Duncan succeeding in striking a section in the bill which said tests could be made on any person dead or unconscious. The Senate passed five other bills in a hour session. One would eliminate what senators called the practice of trying a damage suit in any county where service could be obtained on the defendant. One senator said frankly the bill was aimed at halting the practice of trying suits in Creek County, where he said large awards have been made. The bill would allow suits to be tried in one of three places; the home county of the defendant, the home county of the plaintiff, or the county where the cause of action occurred.
Another bill passed by the Senate would raise from 000 to $30.000 the amount the School Land Commission can loan on farmland. It also raises the rate of interest from 4 per cent to 5 per cent. The other would allow cities under 16,000 to pay for lighting of highways outside the city limits, amend present law to give Pittsburg County officials more duties and adjust their salaries and provide for the establishment of sidewalk districts in the same manner street paving districts are created. Choctaw County man is killed (By The Associated Press) A Choctaw County man was killed Monday a two-car crash at the intersection of U. S.
70 and 277 near Randlett in Cotton County. The death raised Oklahoma's 1963 traffic toll to 183, the same as at this time last year. The victim was Tom Hillingshead. 69, Sawyer. His car collided with one driven by Walter Strange, 22, an airman stationed Wichita Falls, Texas.
Steel (Continued from Page One) red by buying as a hedge against a possible strike this summer, was reflected in the report of the American Iron and Steel Institute that the industry's production last week was the heaviest in three years. The output of 2.464,000 tons represented the 11th consecutive, weekly advance. Republic's increase compared with Wheeling's average of 56 a ton and Lukens' average of $5 a ton on" carbon steel and $7 a ton on alloy steel plates. Emphasizing that it hasn't had a price advance since 1958, Republic said its profit ratio to sales fell from 6.8 per cent in 1958 to 3.8 per cent in 1962. when its earnings were the lowest in 15 years.
duction of the Minuteman, one of the nation's major nuclear strike weapons, and other high priority defense work. Simkin said the Boeing settlement practically completes a round of new contract negotiations in the aerospace industry without work stoppages except for a six-week strike last year at Republic Aviation and a one-day walkout at Lockheed. "This is a very significant tribute to the collective, bargaining process industry," Simkin said. He was aided in the intensive Boeing peace talks during the past nine days by federal mediators Walter Maggiolo and Albin Peterson. Participants declined to Lamont man is not believed botulism victim OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) -A Lamont man apparently was not the victim of botulism, a usually fatal food poisoning, although laboratory tests are being continued, a state Health Department official said Monday.
The tests have been under way since last Friday when Edward Landis, 54, was hospitalized at Enid when he developed symptoms of the poison after eating a can of tuna. Dr. F. R. Hassler, director of the department's laboratories, said "so far it doesn't look like it is going to be botulism" that caused the man's illness.
Landis was given anti-toxin last Friday and his condition improved. Hassler said laboratory tests with mice were inconclusive and other tests are being made. He also said samples from the can were sent to Washington. Hassler also said the brand of tuna eaten by Landis is not the same one government officials issued warnings about when two women died in Detroit. Sharp skirmish fought in jungle of Viet Nam SAIGON, South Viet Nam (P) One of the sharpest battles of the year was fought in jungles of Tay Ninh Province over the weekend.
The government toll was 18 paratroopers killed and 27 wounded. Communist guerrilla losses included at least 15 dead. In the deadly manner of Viet Nam warfare, rillas stalked a Vietnamese paratroop company after failing to ambush it 40 miles northwest of Saigon. The paratroopers came upon what appeared to be an abandoned guerrilla camp deep in the jungle. The guerrillas burst upon the paratroopers from all sides.
Three separate attacks were beaten off. Then the paratroopers launched three counterattacks. An American adviser smart work by paratroop platoons who infiltrated the lines averted a castastrophe. An American captain was nicked in one arm. The consensus: The battle ended in a draw.
Durant man is murder suspect MADILL (P) Marshall County Atty. o. C. Barnes filed murder charges Monday against Wiliam Henry Kelsey Durant, in the death of Homer Lee Robertson, 44, Durant. Robertson's body was found floating last Thursday Lake Texoma.
There were two bullet holes in his back, officers said. Kelsey pleaded innocent at arraignment and was held the county jail here. His attorney asked that the preliminary hearing be delayed indefinitely and said he would a writ of habeas corpus to free Kelsey. Although both men were from Durant in Bryan County, body was found just over the line in Marshall County waters. TUESDAY IS FOOTLONG DAY 19c TASTEE-FREEZ 916 East Main Phone BR 3-7318 For FAST Service NOW! Kodacolor Prints For Only ca.
Why Pay More? New Low Price! FREE WITH ANY PURCHASED ROLL OF 32-Page Book "IT'S EASY TO TAKE BETTER FLASH 35c Value! Limited offer. TOM COFFEY DRUG CO. COFFEY 838 N. Kickapoo Phone BR 3-1765 veal the settlement terms pending the union ratification meetings Wednesday. It was reported, however, that the proposed contract is retroactive to Sept.
15, 1962, the date the prior contract exThis would give an estipired. mated $6 million in retroactive pay to Boeing's approximately 40,000 union workers. The wage increases, recom; mended by board named by President Kennedy reportedly are contained in the new agreement. These call for increases of from 22 to 32 cents an hour, ranging from 11 to 14 cents the first year and from 514 to 9 cents in of the second and third years. Hourly scales now a range from to March jobs set record WASHINGTON (P) The Labor Department reported Monday that the number workers on nonfarm payrolls rose by 260,000 to 55 million in month March, a discounting record, any seasonal influence.
The department reported a continued brightening picture on the job front, and said there is additional evidence in other government statistics pointing to a strengthening of economy. Harold Goldstein, assistant labor statistics commissioner, said, however, that some of the favorable signs may reflect buying of steel for inventory of fear of a possible because, the industry. The job figures amplified an earlier announcement that ployment in March increased by 800,000 to 67.1 million while unemployment declined by over 400,000 to 4.5 million. This reduced the seasonally-adjusted unemployment rate to 5.6 per cent in March from its 6.1 per cent level in February. The 55 million total em.
ployes on nonfarm payrolls is about 1 million higher than a year ago. The two-month increase in February and March was described as consideraby better than usual, with most of the gain concentrated in manufacturing and trade. The breakdown by industry groups showed that the job gains were fairly modest but also well distributed. New Laos fighting is reported VIENTIANE. Laos (P) Reports of new fighting on the Plaine des Jarres in violation of a ceasefire pledge kept the Laotian military crisis at the boiling point Monday.
Prince Souvanna Phouma, neutralist head of the Coalition Government, obtained the pledge after a meeting and with the neutralist pro- Communist Sunday. But even then he seemed doubtful the pledge would be kept. Fighting erupted the Plaine des Jarres March Efforts have been under to ever avert resumption of war Laos, which civil the win Communists upper hand. Avtar Singh India, of the International Commission, returned from the area late Monday and told newsmen situation dangerous. The commission one of the agencies trying to keep the uation growing worse.
In Washington, the State Department said the neutral ernment of Laos has agreed to inspection of the Plaine des Jarres times week. a State Department press officer Lincoln White said further negotiations will required between the neutralist and pro-Communist leadership in order to put the situation back balance. Ehrenburg's memoirs may be censored MOSCOW (AP) Soviet writer Ilya Ehrenburg published more of his memoirs assailing Stalin Monday. But they appeared two weeks late and in short form, arousing speculation they had been cut by censors over his protest. Ehrenburg, who has been called the voice of Soviet writers and artists in revolt against Communist cultural dictation, heard his memoirs denounced by Premier Khrushchev last month as painting too dark a picture of the Stalin era.
At the March meeting with so signaled intellectuals, Khrushchev, althe on writers and artists by rejecting Ehrenburg's of coexistence between officially thesis, approved Socialist realism and Western art forms. Ehrenburg's appeared in New of memoris, the last Soviet magazines left to the dissenters. The second instalment had been expected to run 40 to 60 pages, but was only 22 pages, half as long as the first. The magazine also appeared two weeks later than usual. Of the purges of his friends by Stalin, the 72-year-old novelist wrote: "I knew that they were not traitors but the most honorable and upright people, that the repressions against them and commanders of the Red army, against engineers and the intelligentsia had cost our nation dearly." In the previous instalment, Ehrenburg rebuked Communists knew of Stalin's crimes while he lived but said nothing.
This implied charges against Soviet leaders who worked for Stalin, including Khrushchev. Khrushchev told the meeting of the crimes while Stalin lived. PRAGUE Services for Mrs. Birdie Evelyn Riddle, 57, Prague, will be at 2 p.m. today at Parks Brothers Chapel.
Burial will be at Prague Cemetery. Mrs. Riddle died Sunday at her home. She was born in Ontario, Feb. 6, 1906.
She had a Lincoln County resident for 16 years. She was a member of the Arlington Methodist Church. Survivors are three sons, Shelby, Fort Lyons, Howard, Fort Morgan, Everett, Prague; a stepson, 0. H. Riddle, Prague; a stepdaughter, Mrs.
Anna Moore, Fort Worth, two brothers, Woodrow Hilburn, Hobart, Harm Hilburn, Houston, five sisters, Miss Bertha Hilburn, Choctaw; Mrs. Opal Chenot, Oklahoma City; Mrs. Ollie Williams, Tyler, Mrs. Ruby Tackett, of California; Mrs. Anna Turner, Lawton; 8 grandchildren.
J. H. Prague minister, will officiate. Bearers will be Robert Ray, Max Brauer, Frank Pernicka, Val Hall, Bill Postisil, Eddie Hillman. Rites held for Batson MARIETTA (AP) Funeral services were held Monday for John Steele Batson, a longtime prominent political leader who died in a Dallas hospital Sunday.
He was 60. He was serving his third term as Love County attorney when he died. Batson served as member of Oklahoma had, House of Representatives and last year made an unsuccessful campaign for state attorney general. As House member during the 1961 session, Batson also tried unsuccessfully to win approval of a bill to legalize pari-mutuel betting on horse and dog racing. He was chairman of the House Legal and Fiscal Advisory Committee that investigated the state's liquor business.
Batson began public career as Love County court clerk in 1924. He was elected to the legislature in 1931. Survivors include his widow, Louise, and three daughters. Goldwater club formed in state the state for Sen. Barry Goldwater of Arizona as the Republican nominee for president.
Don D. Kinkade, who introduced the resolution binding the Oklahoma County Republican convention to Goldwater, announced formation of the club and said officers will be named at the state GOP convention Saturday here OKLAHOMA CITY (P) -An "Oklahoma-Goldwater in '64 Club" was formed Monday in attempt to spur backing in Termites? CALL Bruce -Terminix! largest termite control $5000 GUARANTEE Against Future Termite Damage RECOMMENDED NATIONALLY BY OVER 1800 LUMBER DEALERS For free Inspection, cell Bruce Terminis Co. of Shawnee Charles Cunningham BR 3-5858 BISON LUMBER SUPPLY, INC. 208 N. Minnesota BR 5-0112 Bruce Terminis Authorized Representative Burglars get $75 from Owl Drug Burglars into the Owl Drug, 6 Main, Sunday and prying escaped with aborts $75 after open small registers.
to Police said store was made by breaking the glass out of a skylight over the rear of the building. A hammer and a pair of found in store, were used to pry open the cash register drawers. Skelton (Continued from Page One) tive lieutenant the time death. He of was Oklahoma Avenue Baptist Church and Oklahoma Sheriff Peace Officers Association. Survivors Betty home; a Kenneth ton, state Highway stepson, Baker, MinnesoSkelton.
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