Funeral Rites for Lowry and Fietz Held
Funeral services for W. C. Lowry 75 of 1001 H were set for 2 p.m. Wednesday at Centenary Methodist Church with Rev. Argus J. Hamilton Jr. officiating and burial in Highland Cemetery under Lawton Funeral direction. Also listed are funeral plans for Mrs. Anna Sherry Fietz 63 of 2506 Jefferson who died Sunday morning after a four month illness. rosary tonight and Mass at 10 a.m. Tuesday at the Church of the Blessed Sacrament with burial in Highland Cemetery under Lawton Funeral direction. Fietz was born April 13, 1899 in Davenport Iowa and came to Lawton in 1908 from Kansas. she married Robert Fietz May 2, 1958 in Walters and was a Church of the Blessed Sacrament member. Survivors include her husband, a twin sister, three step-daughters, three brothers, ten grandchildren and four great grandchildren. MARLOW Special funeral services for Rev. Nathan Wesley Jackson 73 were at 2 p.m. Tuesday at Callaway-Smith Funeral Home chapel. He died Sunday in the home of his sister-in-law in Lawton. Burial in Marlow Cemetery. He was born February 1, 1890 in Huntington Indiana and lived in Marlow 25 years after moving from Wilson. He was a retired Church of God minister, married Grace E. Williams February 14, 1946 in Lawton, with survivors including his wife, a daughter, a son, three sisters, six grandchildren and seven great grandchildren.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. C
Charles) Lowry
Centenary Methodist Church
Argus J. Hamilton Jr
Highland Cemetery
Lawton Funeral Home
Anna Sherry Fietz
Jefferson
Church of the Blessed Sacrament
T. W. Darnall
Fietz
William Sherry
Burlingame
Kens
Walter Sherry
Oklahoma City
Phillip Sherry
Punta Gorda
Fla
Marlow
Nathan Wesley Jackson
Callaway - Smith
Chanel
C. S. Pearson
Bell
Lawton
L. L. Pamplin
Armstrong
Marlow Cemetery
C. E. Boyd
E. J. Sorrels
John Sorrels
Horace Wood
Herbert Ward
John Newsom
Rev. Jackson
Huntginton
Ind
Wilson
Church of God
Grace E. Williams
Lee Hanks
el Reno
John W. Jackson
Kansas City
Kans
Ethel Rizener
Amarillo
Tex
Persis Jones
Elwood
Iona Kemper
Minneapolis
Weather continues with storms and sharp temperature swings
A weather summary from the region reports scattered severe thunderstorms with large hail and winds up to 50 mph. Temperatures fell from 67 to 45 after an early morning dip, with highs in the 70s and 80s in places, and overnight lows from 30 to 67. Five day outlook calls for below normal temps by 2 to 12 degrees and 0.10 to 0.75 inch rainfall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arkansas
Fort Smith
Tulsa
Vichy
Oklahoma
Miami
Dewey
McAlester
Itus
Ponca City
Guymon
Lawton
Wakita Man Robert H Choice 74 Dies After Illness
Robert H Choice 74 of Wakita died Sunday in a local hospital after a brief illness. Services are set for 10 a.m. Wednesday at Lawton Funeral Home chapel with Rev. Ann McFarlene presiding. Burial will follow in Highland cemetery. Born May 21 1888 in Collins Missouri he lived in Wakita 12 years. He belonged to Big Heart Masonic lodge 486 Barnsdall and is survived by his wife three daughters Mrs Roy Minyard Mrs W F Lewis and Mrs Robert Mathers three sons Dr Robert Choice Row Choice and Alvin Choice two sisters Mrs Mattie Davidson and Mrs Elizabeth Conn twelve grandchildren and four great grandchildren.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert H. Choice
Wakita
Lawton Funeral Home
Ann McFarlene
Waikita
Big Heart Masonic Lodge
Barnsdall
Roy Minyard
Glendale
W. F. Lewis
Gore Blvd
Robert Mathers
Arlington
Robert Choice
Row Choice
Mobile
Ala
Alvin Choice
Muskogee
Mattie Davidson
Tulsa
Elizabeth Conn
Minco
Duncan Toastmasters win Area VIII contest at Fort Sill
Mickey Howard of Duncan Toastmasters won first prize in the Area VIII contest at Fort Sill as three clubs competed. Howard earns District 16 representation for the Oklahoma District Contest in Norman in May.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mickey Howard
Duncan
Fort Sill
Howard
Ray King
Lawton
Maj
Robert J. McCaffree
Satanta Toastmasters
Fortill
W. A. Hadfield
R. J. Fisher
Hoyt Sandlin
Area VIII
William E. Clark
Oklahoma
Norman
Post Resumes Amid Labor Talks As New York Press Standoff
The Post and four other dailies shut down during a weeks long dispute. Publisher Dorothy Schiff resigned from the Publishers Association and said the paper would resume today while Wagner urged faster progress in talks on two to three key issues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Post
Wagner
New York
Dorothy Schiff
Publishers Association of
New York City
Schiff
32 Raids Reported In Southern China
Taiao news agency reports Chinese Nationalist guerrillas conducted 32 raids in south China from July 27 to year end. From Kwangtung province arrivals in Hong Kong, the agency says more than 80 Communist soldiers were killed and hundreds wounded.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taipei
South China
Taiao
Ministry of Justice
Hong Kong
Kwangtung
Science shrinks piles without surgery with new remedy
In New York a new healing substance Bio-Dyne is reported to shrink hemorrhoids stop itching and relieve pain without surgery. Case after case shows actual shrinkage with relief and patients say piles have ceased to be a problem. The preparation H suppository or ointment form is now available at drug counters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York, N. Y
CoLonato
Oklahoma highway board to meet amid funding talks
The Oklahoma highway commission announced plans for letting contracts totaling 5 million in April 9.5 million in May and 4.5 million in June. Major projects include Interstate 40 East. Virgil Jumper and Garber led nominations for chair and vice chair with Garber stressing readiness. Members Bellmon appointees chaired by temporary chair Isher and secretary C Hubert Ice named.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
IRC Oy
Iil Dane
Commission
Vas
Interstate 40
Isiher
G. Nat Trish
Muskoe
Virgil Jumper
Idabel
Garber
C. Hubert Iice
Oklahoma City
Trinh
Todas
Gornon Richards
Shawnee
Tidmiendson
Senate
Bellmon
Jime
Truman Branscum
Seminale
Robert S. Newhouse
Tulsa
T. H. McCasland
Dunen
Cooper West
Elk City
Newhouse
Branscum
Gragg
West
Jumiper
McCasland
Cuba Says Drunk Marines Kill Cow
Fidel Castro's government accused American forces of shooting a cow near Guantanamo and staging a drunken gun battle. A ministry communique said a U S sailor fired at a Cuban border guard, hit the cow, then claimed two drunken Marines engaged in an intense exchange the following night.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Havana
Fidel Castro
U.S. Guantanamo Naval Base
Armed Forces Ministry
U.S
Tulsa Man Sets Alleged Intoxication Record
Tulsa police report an unofficial record after a suspect registered .315 on a sobriety test on Sunday. Police note that .15 marks intoxication and around 30 is a lethal dose. The arrestee quipped I sure am glad I'm drunk as he was booked.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tulsa
UPD
Twelve Join Guard Enlist in Oklahoma National Guard
Twelve southwest Oklahoma men enlist in the Oklahoma National Guard and begin six months of active duty training at Fort Polk Louisiana. Eight from Lawton include Thomas M. Shields James W. Moses Danrel L. Bishop Roger Van Dervort Daniel Ragsdale William D. Hargrove Lenwood E. Williams and Ivan R. Norton. The four others join from Frederick and Indiahoma Santos A. William J. Perez Frank Kowena and Samuel Jenkins.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Southwest Oklahoma
Lawton
Oklahoma National Guard
Fort Polk
Thomas M. Shields
Washington
James W. Moses
Danrel L. Bishop
Roger van Dervort
Daniel Ragsdale
William D. Hargrove
Lenwood E. Williams
E. Gore
Ivan R. Norton
Pennsylvania
Santos A
William J. Perez
Frederick
Frank Kowena
Samuel Jenkins
Indiahoma
Third Annual Southwest Oklahoma Bridge Tourney Set
The third annual southwest Oklahoma sectional bridge tournament will run Thursday through Sunday at the Hotel Lawtonian with players from Texas Missouri Oklahoma City and Tulsa. Lt R J Arthofer said master points will follow ACBL formulas. Sponsors are Lawton Fort Sill Bridge clubs with fees 250 per player per session or 3 per open session including buffet. Trophies awarded each session.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Southwest Oklahoma
Lawtonian
Texas
Missouri
Oklahoma City
Tulsa
R. J. Arthofer
Lawton-Fort Sill
CBL
Artillery Room
Redstone
Geronimo
Fay Hillis
Arthofer
Cochairmen
J. M. Clymer
M. Close
H. Gorler
H. Lucht
A. Rawlings
Tax Letters Pour In On Kennedy Tax Plan Debate
Washington letters from citizens reveal broad backing and deep skepticism about Kennedy tax reforms. Varying voices urge cuts, warn against spending, and show worry over deductions. Byrd and Mill resist reform tied to cuts as White House claims majority support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Raymond 4
Crowley
White House
Capitol Hill
Congress
Treasury
Kennedy
Heller
Sen. Byrd
Byrd
House
Capitol
Harvard
Harriman Named Undersecretary in State Dept Shakeup
Washington sources say veteran diplomat W Averell Harriman will replace George C McGhee as undersecretary of state for political affairs in a major reshuffle Harriman is currently assistant secretary for Far Eastern affairs McGhee will take a new ambassadorial post and J Kenneth Galbraith is expected to leave his India post for Harvard after the fall term
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. Kenneth Galbraith
India
Harvard
White House
McGhee
Christian Science Lecture Scheduled by William M Correll
William M Correll a member of the Christian Science Board of Lectureship and former Fort Sill station during World War II will give a public lecture on Christian Science Tuesday at the church on Seventh and E He is a Cleveland resident who entered Christian Science healing after service in France and has taught the religion for years He has appeared on Christian Science television and radio programs and is an Oberlin College graduate with majors in mathematics and philosophy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William M. Correll
Christian Science Board of
Fort Sill
Christian Science Church
Cleveland
Ohio
Correll
France
Oberlin College
Reckless Driving Complaints Filed in County Court
The county attorney filed three charges of reckless driving against motorists arrested by the highway patrol. Named in Special Sessions court complaints are Freddie Lee Martin, 17, of 1311 Summit. Robert Lee Wells, 63, Elgin. and Ronald E. Schmidt, 22, Carnegie. Lester Curtis Quillen, 25, Fort Sill, faces a charge of transporting an opened bottle of liquor and driving with an expired license.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Highway Patrol
Special Sessions Court
Freddie Lee Martin
Summit
Robert Lee Wells
Elgin
Ronald E. Schmidt
Carnegie
Lester Curtis Quillen
Fort Sill
Oklahoma January business up 4.1 percent from year earlier
Oklahoma's January business volume rose 4.1 percent from a year earlier driven by $1.307 billion gross volume and a 0.8 percent seasonally adjusted gain in the general business index to 130 percent of the 1957-59 average. Bank loans and investments climbed 2.4 percent to nearly $2.2 billion. Personal income rose 0.8 percent from December and 8.7 percent from a year earlier.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Norman
UPI
Oklahoma
University of Oklahoma Bureau of Business Research
Glandular Inflammation Treatments at Excelsior Springs
The article promotes Excelsior Springs as a treatment center for glandular inflammation a constitutional disease. It warns against temporary relief and says neglect leads to senility and incurable conditions. It notes that the past year men from 1000 communities were treated with soothing relief and improved health.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Excelsior Springs
Also Mentioned on This Page
Charles Lowry
Anna Fietz
N. W. Jackson
Pige
Cordell
Geary
Colony
Union Citys
Mackie
Watonga
Weatherford
Clinton
Deto
Tuuesday
U.S. Weather Bureau
Great Lakes Area
Lakes
Gulf States
Rockies
North Pacific Coast
China
Aber
Cuba
N. Okla
Carolyn Cook
F. D. Cheatwood
Altus
Sue Camp
Wichita Falls
Ed Groner
Ken Stone
Louise Mathews
The
ACBL
Raymond J. Crowley
Harry F. Byrd
D-Va
Senate Finance Committee
Wilbur D. Mill
D-Ark
Ways and Means Committee
Walter W. Heller
Sen
Harriman
Watchword
Howell
Auerbach
American Gem Society
Christian Science
Dalton Business College
S. Sheridan Rd
Excelsior Medical Clinic
Ee Ceteral
Wame
Southwest
D Avenue
Clem
C & D Avenues
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!