Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 81, No. 243, Ed. 1 Monday, November 30, 1970 Page: 3 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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1
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Sen. Robert J. Dole
cor-
1941 Penn Square
V
tion. African Methodist Episcopal Church.
im
I ■
CHRISTMAS
HOURS
10-8:30
Mon. thru Fri.
Sat. 'til 6
A
843-6697
■t
Bridegroom
Just Forgets
DERBY, England (AP)
— Alter all the arrange-
ments had been made for
the marriage of Len Tay-
lor and Sandra Dabbs,
Taylor forgot to turn up
for the ceremony.
Guests searched the
Derbyshire town in vain
before police telephoned to
say that Sandra's finace
was in the hospital with a
bruised head — and he had
lost his memory after a
fall.
‘HeZZo, DoZZyf
Is Ending Run
NEW YORK (AP) —
“Hello, Dolly!”, the long-
est running musical in
Broadway history, will bid
goodbye Dec. 27 after its
2,844th performance.
The show opened Jan. '
16, 1964 with Carol Chan-
ning in the role of Dolly
Gallagher Levi.
Command to Shift
BELLE CHASSE, La.
(AP) — Capt. Joseph R.
Faulk becomes the 13th
commanding officer of the
New’ Orleans Naval Air
Station in ceremonies this
week.
U.S. Sen. Henry Bellmon
will he star speaker Fri-
day at the Neighborhood
Services Organization's
annual meeting, president
Stanton Young announced
today.
The luncheon is set at
noon in the main YMCA
b r a n c h's Gaylord Hall.
with the zeal of a Dodge
City sheriff, is Republican
Robert J. Dole of Kansas.
Their Increasingly fre-
quent duels on the Senate
floor are turning the
chamber into a carpeted
version of the OK corral.
"Let me say this to the
junior senator from Mas-
sachusetts,” Dole said to
Kennedy at one point dur-
ing a recent Vietnam de-
bate.
"Senior senator,
reeled Kennedy.
"Excuse me,” said Dole.
“The senior senator from
Massachusetts. It is hard
for a junior senator to
think of anyone as senior.”
"The only response I
would like to make to my
friend from Kansas is to
reject his argument on its
face,” said Kennedy when
Dole tried to defend the
administration for the
fruitless POW rescue mis-
sion in North Vietnam.
“I wish the senator did
not have to leave lhe floor
or turn his back," Kenne-
dy snapped at another
point.
25%-
originally from $200-$260. All Pierre Cardin suits included
For the third time, Oklahoma City has halted a
court-ordered release of water to Lake Thunderbird be-
cause the flow flooded private farm lands between Drap-
er and the Norman lake.
■ Ben M. Petitt, city water superintendent, said today
the release once again was flooding a farm owned by oil-
man James H. Arrington below SE 149. Petitt conferred
today with officials of the Central Oklahoma Master
Conservancy District, who own Thunderbird, and with —
Arrington.
Petitt asked Arrington for permission to remove
trees and rework the channel of east Elm Creek where it
crosses Arrington’s acreage.
The water superintendent said Arrington was non-
commital but agreed to look at the city’s proposal.
Petitt said Oklahoma City is unable to get the water
to Thunderbird unless some changes are made on lands
held by private owners, including Arrington.
Petitt said he will meet Wednesday night with Con-
servancy officials to ask they share the cost.
The waler superintendent said he must determine
whether Arrington would be damaged by the channel
modification. "We re trying to minimize any damage to
the land owners and comply with the court decree at the
same time," Petitt said.
Oklahoma City has been ordered to release 4,500
acre feet of water to the Norman Lake because Draper
Impounds some rainfall in the watershed it shares with
Thunderbird.
Meeting Features Bellmon
Delivering the keynote address at 7:30 p.m. In the
church, 1425 N Kelham, will be Dr. Andrew White, sec-
retary treasurer of the department of Christian educa-
Speaking at noon Saturday will be the Rev. Richard
Gibbons, pastor of the Nichols Hills United Methodist
Church.
Mercury Comet
found 7 ways to make
CT W"
“ \Y Front our designer collection
SPECIAL HOLIDAY FEATURE
Pierre CARDIN
SUITS
"Improving Communication of the Gospel will be
the theme Sunday when model Sunday school classes
are conducted.
Also on the final day’s schedule Is a summary and
•valuation of the institute at a breakfast meeting.
ago.
Kennedy, 38, has been
around for seven years.
But it’s almost as if he just
blew into town.
Occupied at homo with a
re-election campaign and
other problems, Kennedy
hasn't spent much time on
the floor.
Now, however, he's run-
ning hard for another stint
as Democratic whip—and
possibly for bigger things
later on.
Dole and Kennedy spend
so much time on the floor
now doing their thing that
a better small car than Duster.
Ditto Demon.
Bellmon is to discuss the
role of the volunteers in
agencies such as NSO.
The organization seeks
to involve the energies and
talents of citizen volun-
teers to eliminate pover-
ty-spawning conditions Ln
the Oklahoma City area.
Leadership Talk Slated
A denominational leader will be the keynote speaker
Friday at the opening session of an annual Leadership
O
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Comet 2-door sedan
I
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___
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swoosh!
¥
rn
- And, unlike Duster and Demon, Comet
can U-turn in a street that’s 36.9 feet wide.
1. For starters, Comet has more goodies
going in. There are a lot of little things
V\
Al
4. Comet is priced $96 less than Duster,
$126 less than Demon. $2217* is the base
price for a Comet.---
That’s with the
standard 170cu.in."6”
Equip Comet
with the 200 cu.in.”6”
(larger than Duster’s
or Demon’s standard)
and it’s still less.
Read on, lest you
think that’s all. ______________________
5. Comet options are priced lower* too.
The more options you add to Comet,
the better the price comparison gets.
In a V-8, Comet
offers a 3-speed auto-
matic transmission
(the same kind you
get in the big
Mercury Monterey) for less money than
Duster or Demon.
in Comet that Duster and Demon charge
extra for: 100% nylon carpeting both front
and rear. Foam-padded front seats.
Cigarette lighter. Rear armrests and
ashtrays. Lighted front ashtray. Wheel
lip moldings. And deluxe steering wheel.
Little things.
That mean a lot.
2. Genuine small-car gas economy.
Comet’s economical engine
and lighter weight make for
great gas mileage. __
22 long, beautiful
miles per gallon. i <
(According to our tests under
simulated city-suburban conditions.)
3. Authentic small-car handling.
Comet is more than half a foot
| shorter than Duster.
Nearly a foot shorter
than Demon.
That means with
Comet you’ll get more
than your fair share of
parking spots.
The vinyl roof is less. Power steering
is less. AM radio is less.
Even deluxe wheel covers and white-
walls are less on Comet.
It all adds up.
6. Move up to America’s lowest-priced
V-8. The 2-door Comet
with the optional 302
cu: in. V-8 is America’s
lowest-priced V-8. L
And some V-8 it is.
Gets you quickly up to gV;
turnpike speeds. Lets
you haul a fair-size trailer.
7. Simple servicing. Many "Do-It-Your-
self” jobs. Comet is a simple, easy-to-fix,
money-saving machine. We even offer
a Do-It-Yourself Manual.
Duster or Demon don't offer such a
manual.
It takes better ideas to make better
cars. Mercury makes better cars-to buy,
rent or lease. >
Better idea for safety:
Buckle up!
t
Mercury. Better ideas make better cars.
s
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iMERCURYj
K. U'VM/
| I LINCOLN J
1
I
»
LINCOLN-MERCURY of Oklahoma City
4th & N. Walker
CE 2-1201
3425 North May Av..
Wl 6-1411
0
9
they frequently find them-
selves alonp.
WpII, almost alone.
Sitting in the back row
hour aftpr hour taking it
all in quietly is Sen. Rob-
ert C. Byrd, p-W.Va. He
reminds one of an under-
taker. He wants Kennedy's
job.
Dole vigorously denies
any personal animosity to-
ward Kennedy from ihp
verbal duels that go back
almost a year. But he re-
marked to an Interviewer:
"We have to work hard.
We're not a Kennedy who
gets a couple of lines in
lhe papers every time he
goes to the barbershop.”
WASHINGTON (AP) —
On one side, hair tousled,
finger jabbing at his oppo-
nent, is Democrat Edward
M. Kennedy of Massachu-
setts.
On the other, tall, lean,
defending the White House
>K LAHOMA
The 46-year-old Dole,
whose arm was crippled
by shell fragments in
World War II, has been pa-
trolling lhe floor for the
White House almost from
the day he first stepped
through the swinging glass -
CITY TIMES Monday, Nov. 30, 1970 3
--•_
Ticket
Catcher
Up
i
■
■
the Guthrie Daily Leader.
The Bluecher was sunk
by Norwegian coastal guns
when the Germans at-
tacked Norway in April
1948.
Lunde was married and
had two children.
I EDMOND — An Ed-
ynond youth who just natu-
rally didn't want a speed-
ing ticket tried to outrun It
•t more than 100 miles an
hour Sunday night, Ed-
mond police charged to-
day.
■ Officer David Berry said
Cyanide Dose Fatal
A 45-year-old woman died Sunday morning after she
drank a fatal dose of potassium cyanide at her home, po-
lice said today. The death was ruled a suicide.
Ellena Boll Hackett, 45, of 1208 SW 53, died at South
Community Hospital after being taken there by her hus-
band.
Office R. M. Connor said the victim’s husband, Le-
wood L. Hackett, 43, told him his wife apparently drank
the chemical eary Sunday morning after a period of 111-
fiess.
Jaycees Go Shopping
’ Oklahoma City Jaycees
began shopping today, but
not just for Christmas.
They began formally to
look around for the city's
•Outstanding Young Man of
•1970.
2 Chris Sturm, selection
jeommittee chairman, said
nominations now are open,
with a Dec. 21 deadline.
Forms may be obtained
from the Junior Chamber
of Commerce office in the
Oklahoma Natural Build-
ing.
Anyone in the greater
" Plunge Kills Ex-Sooner
f Erik Lunde, 33, star re- Lunde, the san of Aften-
porter of Norway’s largest posten's chief editor Rei-
newspaper, Aftenposten, dar Lunde, also worked on ,
who received hi. joumalls- The Daily Oklahoman and
tic training at the Univer-
sity of Oklahoma, drowned
Sunday at Oslo.
: Lundo was diving nt 230
feet In Oslo Fiord to photo-
graph the sunken German
war'-hlp Bluecher when
the accident happened.
Oklahoma City may sub-
mit a nomination, Sturm
stressed. The only general
requirement is that nomi-
nees bp 21 through 35
years old.
Judging will be based on
contributions to both gen-
eral community welfare
and state progress, and ev-
idence of leadership ability
and personal or business
progress.
The winner will be an-
nounced Jan. 8, Sturm
said.
hp approachpd Doug W.
Hill. 16. as a speeding sus-
pect on an Edmond street.
Hp said instead of slop-
ping. Hill raced south on
Broadway and was chased
almost to Britton Road at
100 and more.
Berry said Hill, who had
four passengers, told the
officer he recently re-
ceived an Oklahoma City
speeding ticket and “I
sure didn’t want any more
of those.”
And it might not work
out that way, either. Po-
lice asked the district at- '
tomey today to consider a
charge of trying to evade
an officer, which is a fel-
ony.
•Manufacturer's suggested
retail price for a Comet
2-dr. sedan. Transportation
charges, dealer preparation
charges if any, state and
local taxes, license and title
fees extra. White sidewall
tires extra cost option.
($26.30) All price compar-
isons are based on published
manufacturer's suggested
retail prices for compar-
able models.
•i. <
t ■ .
©
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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/m1/3/?q=j+w+gardner: accessed July 6, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.