Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 81, No. 243, Ed. 1 Monday, November 30, 1970 Page: 2 of 53
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The Oklahoma City Times and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
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City Motorists Find
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Grant Goes
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To Indians
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In Australia
Continued From Page One
Is Gone
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Nove! Wins Prize
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OPENS DEC 4
Wi
Plan Offered
I
I
Programs
’Essential’
14 Panthers
Are Removed
Mummers theatre—
4Q0 West Sheridan—
Ism" program.
If they are not passed in
Congress the free enter-
prise system will be
threatened with e x t i n c-
tion, he said.
7 OKC LOCATIONS
EDMOND-LAWTON
PONCA CITY—ENID
MIAMI
at the Gap intending to 1
make the big leap. He 1
i
lined with skyscrapers to
the town hall. The Pope,
his crimson cape fluttering
behind him as he turned
right and left, waved and
blessed the crowds.
After a short ceremony
r
ll*
NUTS & BOLTS |GRANDE MARQU
from
$3.50
DANTE
from
$3.00
from
$5.00
THIS WHK $ LUNCH!ON SPICIAl
SOONER STEAK \°'
I I fl RR J r RR
With loked Potato or hits A Texes Toast
BRAVURA
from
$3.50
ZIZANIE
de FRAGONARD
from
$6.00
I
I
I
I
/
_____ Jt-1
RITISH STERLIN
from
$3.50
F
tf Agfachrom* 35mm
tolar slide film
Photo Albums
from 1 9 5 ____
Z lolox Zoom Super 7.S
8 movie Comoro 109.95
Z Gadget Bags
from 7.9}
Z Electronic Flash
Guns from 17.95
■
Cities Getting
Added Money
CHICAGO (AP) — City
governments, along with
federal and state taxing
bodies, are pulling in more
and more money.
Revenues of all city gov-
ernments totaled $29.7 bil-
lion for fiscal 1968-69, an
increase of 11.9 per cent of
$3.2 billion from the pre-
vious year.
K? Stockade
SYDNEY (AP) - Rexie,
the “Watchdog of the
Continued From Page One
Premium as usual. Cono-
tane is Conoco's low-oc-
t a n e, no-additives fuel
aimed primarily at the
compact car market.
Bill Hayden, who has op-
erated a Gulf station at
Classen Dr. and Shartel
for 10 years, said Gulf was
rhe last to go down when
the price war opened and
the first to go up two
weeks ago.
Hayden's price for regu-
99c
a
rl
Tickets Are Good
MIDDLEFIELD. Conn.
(AP) — The owners of the
Powder Ridge Ski Area,
site of the illfatcd Powder
Ridge Rock Festival last
summer, said Monday
they will accept the festi-
val tickets at face value
for admission to the ski
area.
Jhis tinyZENITH
Hearing Aid
L w fits in
Continued From Page One _
learned that property at 6713 NW 46 is in need of repair.
Rice says he was informed the property recently
changed hands and remodeling is planned. He promised
the Bethany city inspector will follow up on this and see
that it is taken care of.
I have occasion to mail letters around 9 p.m. and the
closest area for mailing is at Shepherd Mall. When I get
' there, it is so packed with mail that a lot of the mail is
just lying around. Why can they not either put some
more boxes there or make other pick-up arrangements?
Mrs. V. M.
Postmaster J. H. McCasland said the last weekday
pickup at the Shepherd Mall self-service postal unit is at
t 8 p.m. He says if experience shows that the present box-
es can’t handle what is mailed after, 8, additional ones
will be installed.
San Quentin's
Chaplain Quits ...., . .
I < the “Watchdog
SAN QUENTIN, Calif. Gap", is dead.
(AP) — San Quentin pris-
on's chief Protestant chap- ocean cilff near the
lain is quitting after 20
years because, he says,
“the state tries to sustain
chaplains who will be be-
holden to the purposes of
the state."
Parole Granted
MIAMI (AP) - The U.S.
Immigration Service has I
granted temporary parnle
to four East Germans who
leaped from a cruise ship |
into the Atlantic last Fri-
day in a bid for political
asylum, their attorney an-
nounced today.
“MAN FOR ALL
SEASONS”
with
Ini..'
A^Bstar
W EDWARD
jr>fflMULHARE
A c c o I m e d
stage,
' *■ srrppn • rd
TV actor.
TICKET PRICES:
Evenings: 6.40, 5.40,
4.90, 3.90 Sat. & Sun.
Malinaes: 5.90,4.40,3.90
£0
BRUT
from
6.00
at the Town Hall, the Pope
said Mass in the Gothic St.
Mary's Cathedral. Then he
retired for the night to the
residence of the papal nun-
cio.
Tuesday the Tope is to
participate in discussion!
of the Catholic bishops'
eontorcnces of Australia
and Oceania, both meeting
in Sydney. He will cele-
brate huge open-air Mass-
es Tuesday and Wednes-
day at Sydney's Randwick
Racetrack before continu-
ing his 28,000-mile trip by
flying to Jakarta. After the
Indonesian stopover, the
Tope flies to Hong Kong,
then Colombo and on to
the Vatican.
Dr. Walter C. Borne-
meier, president of the
American Medical Asso-
ciation, urged the AMA to
provide “inducements" to
doctors to establish pri-
vate practice groups in the
n a t i n n 'a ghettos. (AP
Wirephoto)
B R
O T
NEW YORK (AP) - An
assistant U.S. Attorney
General said today that if
President Nixon's wel-
fare-reform and revenue
sharing programs are not
effected, the free enter-
prise system in this coun-
try may bo destroyed.
Jerris Leonard. Assist-
ant Attorney General in
charge of the Justice De-
partment's Civil Rights Di-
vision, said in a speech the
two programs are “abso-
lutely essential
Pippy "Here Is a great photo list for
k Says: your farorite PHOTOGRAPHER”
* 1
•<
-
VIENTIANE. Laos (AP)
— Thirty-nine North Viet-
namese were reported to
have been killed in an un-
successful sapper attack
last week on a government
outpost on the southeast-
ern edge of the Plain of
Jars, Informed sources
said today.
The North Vietnamese
were pinned down Thurs-
day as they attacked an
artillery position east of
Ban Na airfield, ih?
sources said, and wore
forced to withdraw, leav-
ing their dead behind.
Two other positions in
the Ban Na area overrun
last week by North Viet-
namese forces remained
under the enemy's control
as clashes between them
and government guerrilla
forces continued in the
general area, the sources
said.
|K
I
<5
■
e r
ano? bond oh that corn-
plaint.
Moulder said he expects
Rentzel’s lawyers to con-
tact the district attorney's
office sometime today and
said the football player
probably would post bond •
while awaiting appearance'
before a grand jury.
No date for a grand jury
appearance had been set,
he said.
Rentzel could not be
reached for comment. His
lawyer and Curt Mosher,
public relations director
for the Cowboys, also
could not be reached.
Rentzel, 27, a star at
OU. where he played from
1961 to 1964, was freed
three years ago In St.
Paul, Minn., of a munici-
pal charge of disorderly
" conduct after a judge or-
dered him to undergo psy-
chiatric care and dis-
missed the complaint.
The former all-America
player at Casady High
School in Oklahoma City
had pleaded guilty to dis-
orderly conduct and "im-
proper diversion" in thaf
incident, which arose after
Rentzel allegedly exposed
himself to small children
on throe occasions in St.
Paul.
Ho was playing for the
Minnesota Vikings at that
time. He joined the Cow-
boys in 1967.
Rentzel married televi-
sion star Joey Heatherton
last year.
Watchdog
and premium “in that par-
ticularset-to."
Hayden is an old hand at
the price-war business and
lets Gulf's price supports
set his pump price.
“It takes me so much
money to get gas out of the
ground," he explained. “I
hold my margin, whatever
the price."
Haydon s customers are
chiefly from the nearby
medical buildings. They
don't complain much.
“Most of my customers
know what prices are and
Jar gas jumped from 28.9 what help amounts to,"<he
•nd 33.9 per gallon to 36.9 said. "The prices upset
and 40.9 cents for regular them some, but not at me
NEW YORK (AP) —
The Ford Foundation to-
day announced a $213,483
grant to Oklahomans for
Indian Opportunity.
The grant is part of a
$2.5 million fund of loans
and grants to the govern-
ment-sponsored minority
enterprise Small Business
Investment Co.
The Oklahoma group
conducts economic devel-
opment and other pro-
grams for Indians in Okla-
homa whore the Indian un-
employment rate is 71 per
cent and median annual
income about $1.200.
The alley adjacent to the 2800 block W Park is badly
In need of immediate repair. There should be a sanitiv-
j tion and health inspection and a complete clean-up done
I in the adjacent back yards to get rid of old cars and oth-
er rubbish. Let’s keep the c,ity clean! M. E. L.
Forrest Keene, public works director, had this
| checked and reports the alley is supposed to be es clean
as a Whistle now. , ,
lutely essential to the
• Action Line wants to protect every citizen's right io President's "New Federal-
I fair treatment by government agencies or any other
! community organization. We consider every request sent
to us and publish the most interesting and helpful an-
; swers. We regret we cannot answer, or even acknowl-
, edge, individual requests.
I
Sleeping G
Built-in Spotmalor CDS.
Sinqle lont reflex. Quick
load no threading. Fully
automatic prosat dia-
phragm. Imported by
Boll & Howell. Inter-
changeable lens.
SIZZLIN SIRLOIN STEAK ........................1.49
NEW YORK CUT STEAK.................... .............1.69
1/2 lb. CHOPPED SIRLOIN ................................ 99c
Above orderi Mrvod with Baked Rotate or f ria» • To«a» Twit
STEAK SANDWICH (With Fries)_____________ .79
SIRLOIN BURGER...............................................44
All MggAb Bro* 1*4 to Order—Wo serve ooly U.S D A. lospoctod Ctwice Boo4
Hewn; SuR.Thur, 11 AMR RM • M. A Set. Only 11 AM-10 RM
Z Kodak Instamatlc
color film, 97c
Z Gotten lit* Meter
from 19.95
Z Fhato Books
from 50c_______
Moutrcorj ___________
PIPKIN PHOTO SERVICI
CLASSIN MtRIOIAN MALL GRANT SQUAB!
L'^
!ars ‘Braille Trail'
Are Taken Off Opened in Park
1 PITTSBURGH (AP) —
North Park opens next
month a nature path for
the blind. It’s called
“Braille Trail."
Plates in braille give in-
structions at the starting
point and explain points of j
interest or what might be ,
unfamiliar sounds at ob-
servation platforms. A ny-
lon guide rope with knots
to warn of obstacles ahead
Iraces the 300-yard circu-
lar route through heavy
woods.
WASHINGTON (AP) -
An American Airlines 747
jet preparing to take off
from Dulles International
Airport for Los Angeles
Sunday night, turned
around on the runway to
allow removal of 14 per-
sons identified with the
Black Panthers.
A Federal Aviation Ad-
ministration spokesman
said the group allegedly
became “boisterous and
unruly" aboard the big
plane, and its pilot refused
to take off without a sky
marshal aboard.
Arms Cache Displayed
Mel Bally, sheriff of .Jefferson County, Ala., show*
in Birmingham part of a seizure of what he termed
an illegal arms cache found in an abandoned trailer
van. (Al* Wirephoto) .Story on I*age 10.
Vaughan Rites Set
Services for Mrs. Gladys Mor-
rison Vaughan. 67, of 2912 NW
18, will be at 10 a.m. Tuesday
at Guardian Midtown Funeral
Home with burial in Union City.
She died Saturday in a Norman
hospital following a long illness.
NINE FLAGS
from
$3.00
The Gap. a high sheer
en- J
trance io Sydney Harbor,
is the city's most famous— J
and popular — suicide I
spot.
RoxIp, who lived nearby, 1
had an uncanny knack of <
“The chaplain who can picking people who arrived |
he bought is a phony and
will be rejected by the in-
mates," says the Rev. By- would bark furiously to at-
ron Eshelman, 55, an Epis- tract help. Rexie was a
copalian outspokenly op- German shepherd, aged 13
posed to the death penalty, years.
writer Luigi Malcrba was 1
awarded the Medicis Prize
today for the best foreign
novel published in France, i I
a literary award given by I
a high ranked jury for the I
first time this year.
Call 235-3359 '
SAVE MONEY
ON SEASON TICKETS—
7 See 1. 2 or 3 FREE Plays!
ASX ABOUT STUDtNT AND
M GAOUPIATtS.
-
nw. 270 n a remarteWy mmII »
o.d tho< • cowfertobU, r»ll-
end amwMnf H >w. N» «rd« 1
■■ • — |v«t d^ndobfe
JLX1 like this
>—B&B HEARING AID SERVICE INC.
b d2IB W. Sheridan 232-9055 SHIFHIRD MALL 942-6727
ENID, 127 W. MAIN! 237-5354
P ... where the quality go^l in before the name goei on.
THE DAILY OKLAHOMAN
MorniRa
THE SUNDAY OKLAHOMAN
OKLAHOMA CITY TIMES
Evknin, tdibon of Th# Doily OUoko-
woo. SOO NorHi t.oodwgy OHohomo
City, Oklahoma 7JIJ5, Phono 2J2.
jjii.
HOME DELIVERY
(by Iho ••ohl
Morning. Evening, Sunday 05e
Morning end Sunday 65c
Evomng and Sunday________________
Morning only ............... . «oc
fvomng anly .......... T0c
S“"dMAn'iu«$CRtPT!eNitATFs
(OkUhome. Toiot Kontol, and Arkon.
«o<)
I Year I Mo.
Morning ................... JII00 $175
wowng.-™.. .___ II0O I kJ
Sunday^.................... 14.00 —TSO
M.$__................. 10 00 J 25
E S_________ 10.00 3 2S
*»<•$...................... MOO SOO
Other Stales I Foreign Countries
rotes slightly higher — gladly furnished
upon reguest.
Second class postage paid ot Okie-
homo City, Oklonomo.
CARBONDALE. Ill.
(AP) — The Pullman cars
on the Illinois Central’s
Panama Limited from Chi-
cago to New Orleans are
now a mere memory.
Vernon Paul. IC district
passenger agent in Car-
bondale, said the sleeping
car service will be re-
placed by coach cars.
Reds Stage Walkout
BELGRADE (AP) -
Diplomatic representa-
tives of Bulgaria, Czecho-
slovakia, Hungary, Mongo-
lia, East Germany and Po- ___
land walked out nf a recep-
tion honoring the Albanian
national holiday in Peking. .
★j
★
i BOX OFFICE Open daily
M 9 a m./Sunday 12:30.
A Call 235-3359
—at the establishment,
you might say."
Hayden complained that
his company lags in fol-
lowing suit when the price
wars start. “But they
seem to find out a day or
two ahead of time if the
price is going up." he said.
Hugh Maples, lease op-
erator of a help-yourself
Derby station at NW 23
and Drexel, said his prices
on regular gas shot up 11
cents on regular and 10
cents on premium in one-
day.
"I didn't do any business
that day," said Maples. He
conceded he's still not
pumping as much gas as
usual. “People don’t do as
much running around
when it’s up," he said of
the gas prices.
McDaniel said
prices are two cents above
the previous high he has _
seen in 2*n years of pump-
ing gas at th? Classen
Drive and Walker location.
It's mainly the transient
customer who complains.
“Our regular customers
don’t say much." he said.
None of the station oper-
ators would forecast when
the next price drop will
come, i
"It'll he a lot nf work,
when it does," said Dobel.
“We pick up lhe independ-
ents’ customers in the gas
wars.”
Maples says he tells cus-
tomers he can't tell in ad-
vance when prices are
going down. “They just
call me and tell me," he
said.
Mark Hester, attendant
at the Kerr-McGee station
at NW 32 and May. said
credit card customers
complain less than others
about gasoline prices. “As
long as they use a credit
card, people say, ‘Fill 'er
up!’ They don't care what
the price is. They notice it,
but don’t say anything."
| ____________________________________________
ment, it can be worked nut for you. They have the neces-
i xary parts and skill and can honor your pro-rated war-
| ranty.
»
4
1
ONLY $179.95 with leather carrying
Z Photo Enlargors
from 35.00__________
Z Filters, Haze
ikyllte from 2.95
Z Tripods, sturdy
all metal from S.95
Z Movie Titlers
from 5.95
Z Telephoto Lons
From 39.9}
Z Wide Angle Lens
from 39.9}
Z }croens }0x}0
Lenticular from >4.95
Z Slide Viewers 35mm
from 2.95
*ooAAa«rk«M
r®r
I *■
ALL SUBURBAN STORES OPEN LATE NIGHTLY/1 ftil 6 SUNDAY
Casady Square Shepherd Mall Downtown Capitol Mill Reding
Renn A BriHen Id. 2jrd A Villa 30S Wo»tM«ln MSW.Camm. 4<1h A S. Waitarn
We bought a Curtis Mathes TV from I^e’s Electron-
ica Center, 2817 SW 28, m March, 1969. I paid for an
eight-year prorated picture tube warranty. The set has
■ never worked right and now lee's is out of business. A
repair man said he believed the picture tube was weak
and advised me to call a Curtis Mathes dealer. I called
Evan* Home'Furnishings and told them my story, and a
‘ man said sorry, it was up to the dealer who sold the set
to honor the warranty. V. S., Midwest City.
Must have been a misunderstanding. An Evans
spokesmen said if you will contact their service depart-
agaih for more
headed north.
This time he landed at
an abandoned airport out-
side of San Juan. He aban-
doned the airplane and has
not been seen since.
Meanwhile, the airmen
at Grand Turk had become
suspicious and contacted
the Federal Aviation Ad-
ministration in Miami. The
FBI was called in.
The Coast Guard had
been searching for the
flier because he failed to
show up in Puerto Rico on
time. The search was
abandoned when the FAA
found that the aircraft
number on the flight plan
belonged to a single-en-
gined plane sitting in a
hangar in Texas.
All this time, about the
only people who weren't
looking for the plane were
Its owners.
Roberts said nohody no-
ticed it was missing until
th? FBI telephoned from
Puerto Rico Sunday to
say, “We've got your air-
plane."
Pope Cheered Raid FA
39 Killed
I nish you would speak to the water department for
us. We were gone for one month and the bill jumped
from $7 to $10. We sure didn't water in October, for
there was no need, and the bill now Is $15.07. 1 am sure 1
am so overpaid 1 won’t have a water bill until next
spring. Mrs. E. B. W.
We can’t guarantee that, but we did get some help
from Nate Ross, city finance director. He said your me-
ter was re-read Nov. 11 and an over-read of 7,000 gallons
| wa» discovered. Your account gained a credit of $5.02.
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Gaylord, E. K. Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 81, No. 243, Ed. 1 Monday, November 30, 1970, newspaper, November 30, 1970; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1785875/m1/2/?q=j+w+gardner: accessed July 6, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.