Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 80, No. 144, Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 6, 1969 Page: 4 of 40
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AmJOP A/VARIYR N.W. EXPRESSWAY It PENNSYLVANIA VI 2-7455
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MRS. BERTHA MAE MONT-
GOMERY
' Services for Mrs. Bertha Mae
Montgomery, 4424 NW 19, will
be 10 a.m. Thursday in Guardi-
an Funeral Home with burial in
Corona Cemetery in Goltry.
Bob Thomas Stan Littleton
MAY AVE. DODGE CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
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ROY J. BRADSHAW
Services are pending with Cur-
tis Tate Funeral Home for Roy
J. Bradshaw, 73, of 1133 SW 19,
a retired Unit Parts Inc. em-
ploye who died Tuesday in St.
Anthony Hospital following an
apparent heart attack.
MRS. KAY KASTNER
Services for Mrs. Kay Fem
Kastner, 64, of 815 NW 5, who
died Monday in St. Anthony
Hospital, will be 2 p.m. Thurs-
day in Guardian Funeral Home
with burial in Rose Hill Ceme-
tery.
MRS. ANN LOCHRIDGE
Services for Mrs. Ann Loch-
ridge. 63, of 508 NW 41, will be
10 a.m. Thursday in Hahn-Cook,
Street and Draper Funeral
Home with burial in Memorial
Park Cemetery.
MRS. OLETA LUNDIES’
Services for Mrs. Oleta Lun-
dien, 5616 N Barnes, will be 2
Bock sent Up. if* o ledon.
flip it down, it s a wagon!
1204 is 3.3 inches shorter overall
than the Beetle, but the Simco’s
99.2 inch wheelbase is 4.7 inches
longer. The Swnca is only 1.5
inches wider on the outside but
far wider on the inside than the
Beetle.”
Car and Driver, June 1969
"Nowhere on its body has there
been any concession toward
beauty—only truth."
Cor and Driver, June 1969
"Although (Simca) didn’t do any
damage to our test track the GLS
ran through the quarter-mi le in
20.4 seconds at 63.2 mph, which
makes the Simca one of the quick-
est under-$2000 cars on the mar-
ket" (Take note, bug fanciers.)
Car and Driver, June 1969
"Little cars, because of their rela-
tively small mass, are always at the
mercy of winds on open roods...
If these little cars happen to be
rear-engined ... the problem can
be almost unbearable. Not so
with the (front-wheel-
drive) Simca 1204
— it’s almost tike a
Detroit cruiser in its
stability."
Car and Driver. June
1969
**... Bonnie and Clyde
would still be on the loose
if they’d hotwired a 1204."
Motor Trend, July 1969
Your next move is plain os day.
Come in ond get behind the wheel
of a Simca. Take it out and play
test driver. Run it through the
woods. Up and down the pikes.
Over some railroad tracks. The
little 1204 sells itself. We’re proud.
While you're at it, ask us for free
Cor ond Driver reprints. They’ll
help you convince your friends
that all that car is priced at $ 1890.*
Street Baptist Church with buri-
al in Rose Hill Cemetery direct-
ed by Sherman Funeral Service.
To what, you might well osk. The
answer is, our amazing Simca
11204 Runabout
Suddenly people ore waking to
fhe fact that 1204 is one heck
of an automobile. And those who
are singing its praises happen to
be eminently qualified. Test drivers
and editors for the likes of Motor
Trend. Car and Driver and other
enthusiast magazines.
We're pleased. And you should
be, too. Because now there's a
car that—yes—out-does the king
of little cars. The bug.
We don't blaspheme; we invite
you to read just a few of the ex-
' pertsl comments for yourself.
"When comparing dimensions of
economy sedans the VW is the in-
evitable standard, so we will say
■ that at 155.3 inches the Simca
S<mca 004 CIS
Simca Back-Door Runabout.
Simply amazing.
YES NO
Do you ever
EmlMmoru
nyougtvat
Do you Imp
your lnn«rmo«t
feelingi wcret? 1-4
Do you ever
um love H Fl
»»a reward?
t
/ •
ar Industry
osts to Rise
Aide
best family clothes buyer
Oman s
Nixon Visits Old Form
Rites Pend
FIRST
•f HUMMA CITV
of
in
36.
the
21
Mild Weather Prevails
Dallas Martin Rase. 74, of 906
NW 42. an Oklahoma City real
estate broker for 40 years, died
today in LaHoma Rehabilitation
Hospital. Services will be 4 p.m.
Thursday in Hahn-Cook, Street
& Draper Funeral Home, with
burial in Memorial Park Ceme-
tery.
He was born at Stigler, and
was a World War I veteran. He
was a member of Baptist Tem-
ple, and had attended Bacone
University and Tulsa Universi-
ty-
Survivors include his wife,
Helen, of the home.
Ar-
JMl-
Mrs. Ora Ella Foster, of 2100
N Donald, died Tuesday in her
home. Services are pending
with the Guardian Westside Fu-
neral Home. Burial will be in
Pilgrim's Rest Cemetery near
Newalla.
She was horn May 1. 1885 in
Cumberland County. Tennessee.
Sun Ivors include a son. P. M.
Rush, Bethany; two daughters,
Mrs. Fem Mills, 3520 NW
and Mrs. Esther Rhoten, of
home; 11 grandchildren,
great-grandchildren, and
great-great grandchildren.
Your'*Lovability Quotient" goes
up with every No answer, ac-
cording to a noted psychiatrist.
He reveals 9 things that women
who truly “understand men"
have in common. Read What
Makes a Woman Lovab/e?-one
of 43 articles and features in
the August Reader’s Digest
Pick up your copy today.
READER'S DIGEST
ALBERT E. I M HOLTZ
Albert E. Umholtz, 52, of 2847
SW 64. a structural steel drafts-
man for W & W Steel Co. for
about 18 years, died Tuesday in
his home. Services are pending
with the Guardian Funeral
Home.
He was born in Mountain
Grove, Mo., coming to Oklaho-
ma City in 1943. He was a mem-
ber of the Church of the First
Born.
Survivors include his wife,
Juanita, and son Jerry Lee,
both of the home; a son Jimmy
Frank, Wichita: a daughter,
Mrs. Donna Griffith, Hobart;
two sisters, Mrs. Edith Ussery,
and Mrs. Ruth McClellan, both
Oklahoma City; and five grand-
children.
MRS. DOVIE WALLACE
Mrs. Dovie Wallace, 70,
1737 NE 34, died Tuesday
Baptist Memorial Hospital.
Services are pending yith Smith
& Kemke Funeral Home.
She was born in Texas, and
had lived in Oklahoma City
about 45 years. She was a Bap-
tist.
Survivors include two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Dawn Watkins, Del
City, and Mrs. Beth Phillips, of
the home, and six grandchil-
dren.
NED W. HAMILTON
Services for Ned W. Hamil-
ton. 56. of 900 NW 17, will be
10:30 a.m. Thursday in Smith &
Kernke Funeral Home with bur-
ial in Sunny Lane Cemetery.
JAMES G. MURPHY'
Sendees for Janies G. Mur-
phy, 84. of 2801 NW 61. will be 5
p.m. Wednesday in the chapel
of Ressurection Cemetery with
burial in Resurrection Ceme-
tery.
GEORGE C. VEAL
NORMAN — Services for
George Carl Veal. 95, who died
Tuesday in an Oklahoma City
nursing home, will be 3 p.m.
Thursday in Southwest Baptist
Church at Ardmore with burial
in Keller Cemetery, Ardmore,
directed by Primrose Funeral
Home, Norman.
EDWARD F. HI BBARD
Services are pending with
Capitol Hill Funeral Home for
Edward F. Hubbard, 66. of 2708
Epperly Drive, a retired farmer
who died Tuesday in St. Antho-
ny Hospital.
MRS. AUGUSTA HERMAN
NORMAN — Services for
Mrs. Augusta M. Herman, 74. a
retired licensed practical nurse
who died Tuesday in Norman
Municipal Hospital, will be
10:30 a.m. Thursday in Prim-
rose Funeral Home with burial
in Norman’s IOOF Cemetery.
MRS. MAGGIE V. AVANT
Services for Mrs. Maggie Vio-
la Avant, 76. of 1518 NW 49, will
be 2 p.m. Thurtday in the 40th
WHAT MAKES
AW0MAN
LOVABLE?
MRS. CARRIE SEIBERT
Mis. Carrie Seibert, 81, of
3236 NW' 15, died today in Dea-
coness Hospital. Services will
be 10 a.m. Saturday in the Bill
Meritt Funeral Home, with
burial in Sunny lane Cemetery.
She was born in Arkansas,
coming to Oklahoma in 1890.
Survivors include four daugh-
ters, Mrs. C. VV. Lugenbell,
Panama. Calif., Mrs. Lorene
Jarvis. Elgin; Mrs. James
Wolfe and Mrs. John B. Look-
ins, both lawton; four sons. Ce-
cil. and Harold, both Oklahoma
City; Guy. Dallas; and James,
Chino. Calif.; a sister, Lovla
Cooper, Cheyenne. Okla.; 16
grandchildren, and 19 great-
grandchildren.
EDDIE W. MILLER
Services for Eddie W. Miller,
50, of 7013 S Villa, a Tinker Air
Force Base employe who died
Tuesday in St. Anthony Hosnital
following an extended illness,
will be 10 a.m. Friday in Hill-
crest United Methodist Church
with burial in Resthaven Ceme-
tery directed by Hunter Funeral
Home.
MRS. OLLIE L. M< MILLIN
- Mrs. Ollie L. McMillin. 78. of
403 SE 25, a former school cafe-
teria employe in Oklahoma
City, died Monday in South
Community Hospital. Services 3
p.m. Thursday in Hunter Funer-
al Home with burial in Sunny
Lane Cemetery.
She was bom in Wynnewood,
and came to Oklahoma City in
1910. She was a member of the
Capitol Hill Church of God.
Survivors include three
daughters. Lola O. Dawson, San
Diego; Alma E. Welsh. Paris,
Ark.; and Esther E. Smith, Im-
perial, Calif.; a sister, Mrs.
Eva E. Howard, 601 SE 21; four
grandchildren, and five great-
grandchildren.
JERRY BELL
Services for Jerry Bell, 69, of
237 SW 43, will be 2 p.m. Thurs-
day in Vondel L. Smith Mor-
tuary with burial in Resthaven
Cemetery.
DETROIT (AP) — The 1970 car models will hardly*
hife gone on display before the cost of building autos
tMfies three more fast jumps.
Industry sources who decline to be named view a
urire increase as “inevitable," with some forecasting
$WD to $150 as the range.
The industry got the news July 30 that prices would
he 56 to $8 a ton higher for most of the steel products it
’•I Next comes a series of hikes in labor costs.
>2Under current contracts with the United Auto Work-
Union, a new fringe benefit is effective Oct. 1 for
hourly rated workers at General Motors, Ford and
1 ijtysler: The companies assume the cost of prescrip-
drugs and refills beyond a charge of $2 each.
A cost-of-living escalator, on which wages rise or de-
sftiid with the index of the Bureau of labor Statistics,
wfc add nine cents an hour on Oct. 27.
/•On Nov. 24 an automatic so-called annual improve-
rnent factor increase of three per cent takes effect.
By The Associated Press
have soared well over 100
in recent days.
Palm Springs, the Cali-
fornia desert spa which on
Monday recorded the na-
tion’s hottest day of the
season at 121, registered
120 Tuesday.
Cooler air spilling out of
the Pacific Northwest trig-
gered scattered thunder-
showers during the night
from the northern Rockies
into the plains. Tempera-
tures fell into the 40s over
inland sections of the
Northwest.
< MENGES MILLS, Pa. (AP) — President Nixon sur-
prited residents of this southern Pennsylvania hainlet by
paying a nostalgic visit to a farm his parents once
owDed and to the post office here.
-‘Nixon left newsmen behind at Camp David, while he
dfiqve Tuesday to nearby Hanoxer and then to Menges
Mins. Menges Mills, with a population of about 200 is
about 30 air miles from the presidential retreat in Mary-
s Cat oct in Mountains.
-IThe President motored past the old brick farmstead
J hlfl parents owned from 1947 to 1956 and then stopped
h«e at the combination general store and post office.
?' -7 Mrs. Sterling L. Myers, who owns the store as well
- a<>e old Nixon farm, and Postmaster Carl Stambaugh,
went out to talk to the chief executive.
3* T*
jlidsummer mildness
. -tfadnated the n a t I o n ’ s
* wttther today and clear
r were widespread,
cceptions to the goner-
pleasant pattern wore
inued sweltering heat
je southwest a growing
tet of almost autumn-
chilliness in the north-
t and lingering clouds
showers in the east,
jove-normal humidity
< in Ae interior of the south-
£ w0t added to the impact
temperatures wh 1 c h
Named as aide for
kansas pardons and
roles under Gov. Winthrop
Rockefeller is Otis H. Bud
Storey III, 24, of Little
Rock. He was named to
the position only two days
after la'ing told that he
had passed fhe state bar
exam. (AP Wirephoto)
•Rosed on monvfoctvrer's luggesled retail price
tor stondord Simco 1204 GLS 2-Door Sedon,
fort CooU P O f., secluding deoler new-cor
preporofion chorgei, deilmotton charge*. Mate
ond local tore* ond optional eqeipaeeR.
Affairs
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Gaylord, E. K. Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 80, No. 144, Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 6, 1969, newspaper, August 6, 1969; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1708480/m1/4/?q=j+w+gardner&rotate=270: accessed July 13, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.