Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 84, No. 250, Ed. 2 Saturday, December 8, 1973 Page: 4 of 4
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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Ford Successor
Rep. John Rhodes of Arizona has been elected as
the Republican's new leader In the House of Repre-
. (tentative*. He succeeds Gerald Ford, who became
vice president. (AP Wirephoto)
a
II
i.
rtord • Itootor OMaryo
< N.F.R.
BOOT
HEADQUARTERS
NKMAoTONYUMA
JUSTltS.
s-u
MOTHS AAA-EEE
LMGESHSTKN
NETS AND LADES’'
Timer’s
Boots & Hats
*-n* opJr^r"**
S 3O-7 Mm -W« 1 |.y ,
Time Too Short
Brain Graft
Has Problems
wan i® smw sit?
Okla. City Ski Club
MlkstathNBK’l*
TOR Of THE MALL
7:00 P.M.
HMterMMtadwudTrw
615-7575
Dr. Robert J. White has
been working in experi-
mental brain surgery for
more than a decade. His
interest is not in trans-
planting brains but in un-
derstanding brain function
and what happens when it
is paralyzed by stroke, for
example. Since the brain
can be implanted with
electrodes, its electrical
activity can be monitored.
He has kept isolated
brains alive for many
months and finds they are
capable of receiving input
and delivering instructions
for normal nervous path-
ways.
When a bell rings near
the stump of the isolated
b r a I n's auditory nerve,
an electrical reaction oc-
curs. Stimulate the optic
nerve with a needle and
the visual part of the brain
responds.
Some have envisioned
that one day the isolated
brain with its wonderful
circuitry, might be used as
a cheap, efficient "biologi-
cal computer" for doing
routine jobs. Dr. White
says that must remain "in
the realm of pure conjec-
ture for the present."
Trip to Be on TV
MOSCOW (AP) - Amer-
ican actor Chuck Connors
plans to make a television
I special of the 10-day visit
I he is making to the Soviet
> Union.
CHICAGO (CDN) - Can
the brain ever be trans-
planted? Moral implica-
tions aside, it's unlikely
because of physiological
laws.
.*. To transplant the brain,
It is necessary to cut the
serves and spinal column.
Since central nervous sys-
tem tissue does not appear
to regenerate, it would not
be possible to restore elec-
trical connections with the
body.
Furthermore, the brain
cannot be without oxygen
for more than three min-
utes and it might require
longer than that to connect
the blood vessels.
■ However, it is possible to
graft the entire head of an
animal onto a second
head. Several years ago,
the Russiaus accomplished
It. The grafted dog's head
lived, offered its tongue to
get milk and tried to bite
the ear of the other dog.
Recently, surgeons at
Cleveland Metropolitan
General Hospital have ac-
complished it with mon-
k e y s. The transplanted
head can see, smell, taste,
close its eyes and feel pain
in the facial region.
Hannon
a
corncob shed and a coal
shed in those days, re-
called Walter Leo Hannon,
73, retired operator of the
Ivesdale Cooperative
Grain Co. In the kitchen Of
the Hannon farmhouse
four miles south of here,
buckets for cobs and coal
once stood next to a black,
brightly burnished cooks-
tove.
"As
boy,"
By Bruce Ingersoll
IVESDALE, Hl. (CS-T)
- On th? black loam
farms around this tiny en-
clave of Irish settlers 60 to
70 years ago. coal was not
tbe only fuel for cooking
qnd heating.
As long as the farmers
kept on growing corn, they
h.a d an inexhaustible
s6urce of fuel — corncobs.
; Every farm had a big
said, one of my chores
was to keep those buckets
filled."
The cobs were stored up
by the ton after the spring-
time com shelling and
were used as kindling and
as fuel for quick break-
fasts.
The 160-acre Hannon
place was almost self-suf-
ficient before World War I.
From the garden, orchard
and fields came enough
fresih produce and meat to
sustain Hannon, his par-
ents, four brothers and one |
sister.
The family, he recalled,
hitched up the team for I
the wagon trip to Ivesdale !
or nearby Bement only to |
buy flour, sugar, kerosene,
clothing and a few special- 1
ty items.
From the cornfields <
came 22.4 tons of cobs a ■
year — the energy equiva-
lent of 13 tons of coal. This
supply, Hannon said, had
to be augmented with four
tons of anthracite (hard)
coal for heating and three
tons of bituminous (soft)
coal for cooking and water
heating, to see the family
through the year.
Hannon's son, Bruce, an
energy researcher at the
University of Illinois, Ur- I
bana, calculates that each
person of the Hannon farm
consumed only one-tenth
as much energy as the av-
e r a g e American nowa-
days.
However, progress be-
gan to diminish the farm's
energy independence in
1916, when the family
bought its first car, a Stu-
debaker. In 1920, a Ford
tractor was acquired,
starting the demise of
horsepower on the hoof.
About the same time, Han-
non said, rural electrifica-
tion reached the Ivesdale*
area, bringing light initial-
ly and electric appliances
later.
In 1920, the farm was
turned over to one of Han-
non’s brothers, and the
family moved into Ives-
dale. By 1923, the Hannon
town house had a radio;
by 1925, an electric fan. In
1932 Hannon married and
acquired an electric iron,
clock and refrigerator for
his home. He added a
clothes washer and vacu-
um cleaner the next year.
With the appearance of
bottled gas in the mid-
19308, the coal-and-cob-
burning cookstove on the
farm was jettisoned. In
1938, Hannon built his cur-
rent home in Ivesdale and
equipped It with a bottled- '
gas water heater.
Thereafter, the Hannon
chronology of ever-grow-
ing dependence on ener-
gy - guzzling appliances,
implements and gadgets is
filled with acquisitions:
toaster and photo enlarger
(1940); television, electric
freezer, mixer and deep
fryer (1960); electric drill,
clothes dryer, electric
blanket and dehumidifier
(1965); air conditioning
unit, electric knife, can
opener and toothbrush
(1966), and color TV
(1971).
"We got the carving
knife and toothbrush as
gifts," Hannon said. "I'd ;
say they should go for a
garage sale. If you haven't
got the strength to brush I
your teeth or carve up a
turkey, what good are 1
you?"
Over the years, Han- ’
non's mode of travel,
changed radically. An oat- I
fueled horse and buggy '
carried him to high s coho I. ;
Later, as a young teacher,
he had to hike 2V_> miles to
a country schoolhouse and i
2U miles back every day.
In 1928, he got wheels — a
model T coupe. In 1924-43, I
gas rationing held his driv-
ing down to 2,600 miles a
year, now 30 years later, J
the specter of rationing I
darkens his vacation
plans.
Xouth Given
Ride-to Jail
VISALIA, Calif. (AP) -
When two men here of-
fered a youth fleeing po-
lice a ride, he leaped Into
their car without hesita-
tion.
But he'd made a mis-
take. The pair were plain-
clothes detectives, and in-
stead of a ride to freedom
he got one-way transporta-
tion to the city jail.,
4
T
1916
1973
II
s
The Oklahoma Publishing Company
9
I
WANT
ADS
I
RESULTS
11 i
• 00
Oklahoman
and
Times
lead to
thing*..
working
—.WITI-I
Oklahoma
FOR
seventy
years
During the years that followed the transfer
of the stott capital to Oklahoma City, plans
for the structure took place slowly
in a piecemeal fashion.
In 1916, at the urging of The Oklahoma
Publishing Company, Governor Williams re-
quested that the legislature authorize on
advisory committee of citizens to be appointed
to hasten the construction of the capital.
This committee was composed of enterprising,
forward-looking men. Much headway was made
and the building was soon completed.
Since 1916, our state capital has undergone
great changes. The Oklahoma Publishing Com-
pany has always been on hand to report on
the physical as well as the legislative
growth that has taken place through the
many years of development.
The Oklahoman and Times is proud to soy
that it has been working with Oklahoma and
Oklahomans for seventy years of progress!
ti'ilffli
........—»
Multiplied Energy Uses
Mark CKanges on Farm
I
'S
wallet Need papers
i
'ion
>N
5
Cemetery Lets
H
Is
lit. 4
k
like
GUARDIAN
I CAI
SERVICES
vl
D
f
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Dra
seit-h,
smokl
lister
rani.
Inter
frat.
GUARDIAN MIDTOWN
1133 N ROBINSON
GUARDIAN WESTSIDE
5820 NW 41
BOTH * N WESTERN
141-3744 6066 N Grand Blvd,
s
AAATHI
consu
, min««
claim
AT
DRAUGHON .
Hahn-Cook/
Street & Draper
Funeral Directors
Flower Shop
■» to Karr Mc&e 9
ext. 4284 otter 4.
PEOPLE TO PEOPLE
CLASSIFIED ADS
Atochondne lor vie must be
prieed end water $300 in votes.
of
V.
Want Dall
Call 84W31
Have'vou
slon. we
*
4
vtelnL.
homo.^
UtT»P' ’
^at New-
Funeral Directors
nnv, iiv-
at NE it
' Re-
laward.
Penewts ___11
payday'loans
Xmas money for people with lobs,
- call 235 7605
XMAS CASH
For a m b I a v a d mtn A women.
23M791.
Pregnant—Need Help?
Call Birthright
631-4477
cable rate. Rates ore bawd on con-
•oeotivo Mterteom/deyt. dentisel
copy. (Minimum 2-liaos) For inch
rote computed on ogote rule meea-
ure, 14 line* to the column inch.
TocaTO
You pav aw
Do you need
ST UDI OIL 11
GOD LOV?
See KOCO-T. -
Mom.ng tor_
Deaths
and
Funerals 4
______ 7
CALL COLLECT
235-6722
TO PLACE YOUR AD!
Here's How;
1. DIAL "0*.
2. Then area code 405 IF
canine from til code area.
3. Dial telephone number
4. Tell the operator call is
‘collect".
Hbrtsh 2
2525 S. ROBINSON
_____235-6456
Capitol Hill Florists
634-3368
5009 s Western X day Charee
Porter's Flower Shop
942-5547 4132 NW 39
Bank Amerlcard Master Charge
seats for Wed.. Ilsurs, or F<
performance of the NationaP
^Finals. Will pay bonus. Cm
sru^^i^oSnr^
MOfMn -
chkiM
by Ron MitchfH >
>rts A Craft Shew k
' Okla. W
C8ii-Wri»e—Drop-in far ft.
tails.
Phone 405-2354481
nave fee) belted radials guerertMM
fa run 48.000 ml. Prices ranee from1
4 ** ’h'ibdon’tire’center^-
51 29 432-S521
CAR POOL?
drivers A riders.
4 8 toe dtstanc
Need 2 tickets
LQttCn Howl. 405-.
I tairge Writot
CMC, cond. SUS. 2
Funeral
Crown
School of Business •-• !
713N. Broadway <
SS^’isXWIl!
tT*
__________>
___________i3mb ,
I
New Classes Starting T|)l|
Week.
3 month to 6 month oeurses. '■ j
Keypunch-SecrtUritl—r
Clerk T ynist-Account
B usiness Machines—etc.
JENTIAL INVESTIGATIONS
Crlmkusi Divorce Mlsslne
arsons Found! 524-4177
.. .„ HAVE A DESIRE TO STOP
hour" aGdayll oi,en 14
°UR? ROYAL BATHS
It AM-lt PM.
Fairlawn Cemefery new block now
open with 1, 4 I I Graves conven-
tomr tocato^Gus Bryant, Mar.
Moved out of state. 4 loti Toeether.
Arlinp'on Memorial Park, M.moia
.ar dens. Reasonable. 373-2444 or
744-3447
Memorial cemeteW lots for sale. 4
loft topether or will loll 2. $150. per
lot- MS-1354.__
Memorial Park, 3 choice lots. SIM.
737-4342 ------
Sumwlanej 4 nice lots, movine. Own-
Lodge Notices I
Siloam Masonic Temple 4201 NW 34
Installation of Officers, Doc 9. 2:30
PM
Don Cowrove WM; T Preble Sec
4 lots. Lords Supper Plot.
Cheep, 749-S1_________
URIAH LODGE NO. 227
Open Initallatto Saturday, I pm. M.
W. Preble Insfalllna Officer. Refresh-
mints ■ , ■ E. V, Merritt W.M.
sra-j, sssFuaj.
cert at t PM Monday, Dec. 10, at
Keystone Bide , 300 N Stiles. Rooen
N. Miller, WM. William A. Guthrie,
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING RATES
Combination Daily Or Sunday
.to )0 Dey.- fiOt
« line per day -------------- D L
' to 14 Dey.- C7l
’er line per doy U I
3 tot Deys* "7 Qj
Per line per doy I O
TDeyi- QTC
Per Ime per doy V I
‘Dai . $1 10
Co.t per line |
'Multiple intortion relet ere bated
on contoeutive doyt, tome order,
end ore opplicoble only Io rotidenh
of Oklahoma.
HOW TO COMPUTE COSTt
Count fine overage uordt 16-leHen)
or JO letter, and tpecet (21 lirtt line)
to the opolo line. Multiply the num-
bar al line, by the number of doy.
detired. then multiply by the oppli-
Betty's Cotn Shop, 119 Ctown
2B10 N PENN 531-0765
CHOICE COINS BOUGHT 4
Lobby UnltW^Fiwnders Ti
mond.. PT.rrTnd" g. 4024 N
For the beainnor. to advanced collect
tor. Give Coins. Stampt or Suaallea
tor X Mas wo can lS3L Mw
_______ tggti
EdociflM I hrtncHeu ft
FISHER
Virtinia. 3114 NW 22. Survived by
son John; dauahtor Mrs. Ruth A.
Scott, Soartonberg, S. CaroliM;
Mrs. John F. Snooora.s, Ardmore;
sister Mrs. Maurice Cook. Bethany.
Graveside services 11 a.m. Satyr-
day. Memorial Park Cemetery. Di-
rected by Guordian Midtown.
WOHLFARTH
Oita I. 1221 NW 40. Survived by
sons Louis L., Denver; Lt. Col.
Howord K,, Ft. Huechuca. Adz.;
brothers Edear Knsch A Gooreo
Krisch A Claude Krisch. all of San
Antonio, Teats; slaters Mrs. Goldie
Allen. Conroe. Texes; Julio Haver-
stock, Tamoe. Fla.; Mrs. Edna
Kaak, San Antonio. Teats. Rosary
7 30 pm. Sunday, Guardian M
town Chapel. Ropuiem Mass 10
a.m. Monday, Our Lady Of Per pet
ual Help.
DRIVERS MANAGE
SPECIALS that REQUIRE NO
PR ES-
CRIPTION WE ARE new TRY US
iw-MW 10 til 11 7 days
. 33015W 29 Low-Low PRICES
CQNFiOf
Civil C. .
Persons
IF YOU HAVE
DRlNKIf*
Deal
and
W I arwr’W *
Funerals 4 J i
, , owner. IMMNR - .
i o.t ladle, ^rod v»..w..
*NW * Black i-S
German t.. Z -
female Sheoherd
A N. Portland
___________________197____
Sell or borrow on oo>d 4, silver
coin., silver bars, oold iewelry, dia-
monds. Diamond Ex. 4024 N Mac
Arthur._______________________
Tension Release Center
Massape, steam Body Shampoo
31LNWJU__742 5434
HOUSE OF MASSAGE
942 9449 10 til 10 7 days
NEW LOW PRICES 4011 NW 23
Lost tnd Found 1?
Lost voftowwolU kvtterttv screw oh
tyoe Pin with blue ooal with rod nro-
UpMp m tt. Loaf victaifr Penn 44
bowline lanes or Post Office on S.
Aftaw. Row vd MS 7043
Lost from 1120 Lottin Dr,, MWC, tlv-
-
browr? ‘•dojr-Sf
rewardr~
Lost In Warr Acres, mate red A
t»_l> an riens 72i-ift9 er W2 27is
Laet 4 moa. female eointor, white
^tojeman. NW, $25 reward,
fiuriii Heinz 6, bitch 4 to" heJd.
(Woodie). Aeo « 3709 MM NW 41, Apt 47, 947U114
h-wirt:' Marowssasj
------—--- 7 47 & May. 482-2791 er
Shepherd Mall
tea-'!-, f
i UP. I
currency
Pay inp fop dollar tor all
Lucky Penny 1501 Lli
P,
HEARRELL
Ina L. Aft 13. 5300 N Millar. Serv-
Ices 10 a.m. Saturday, Guardian
Westside Chanel.
PERRYMAN
Laura N. 5305 N Mueller, Bethany.
Ape 49. Arraneemenit bv Guardian
Westside.
OLSON
David Richard. 4209 N Donald.
Bethany. Ape *5. Survived by wife
Hazel; son Harry, City; daughters
Mildred Stoele. McLoud; Fern Toy-
ipr, Bethany; brothers Emory. Mrs.
Kansas Clfy. Mo.; Leon, Me-
Klnleyvlllo, Calif.; sister Ruth Can-
npfax, Kamas City, Mo Services
Monday 10 a.m., Putnam City
Church of Christ. Directed by
Guardian Westside.
____
COKER
Sadie Myrtle. 2427 SW 2S. Ate 64/
Barview 2 p.m. Mondiy. Rldee-
cre.f Methodist Church. Intorment
Resurrection Cemetory. Under the
direction of Hunter Funeral Home.
FREDERICI
Lillian A. Services 9 a.m. Satur-
day, in Smith A Kernke Funeral
Chaoel. Interment Fairlawn Ceme-
FREEMAN
Sarah Li.xaaeth. Ape 97. 400 $
fe^^s^wZ B£:
Directed by Bill Elsonhour South
east Funeral ttome.Tn t a r m o n I
Crossroads Cemetery, Sasakwa.
HIBIaRD
Marion W. 3514 Reeves Avenue
I Servtcw II im. Satordev. Wester
I UnttM fMMMM OtorttL Inter-
i ment Memorial Park Cometer v
Arraneemenls bv Smith A Kernke.
1 Muriel. Aee
I nouncements
neral Home.
' tSghill
Lortfi C. 747 E Binklev GrtveJIk
BtrvIcM 10 A.M. Soturdiy, turwif
I Lan« Cenwtery Unfcr th< dlroc
lion Of C•oll^i HBTorvn»r•! hom•
-UTTRELL
Hurshetl f"----- * “ —
iTam**^
"’W” R«W Cemetery" Directed fbe."'sw
bv BUI Morrttt Funeral Service. 944-9901
xettier-Neb-fexas
■fta, Ada. _
^’•P* recorder';
„i for cutalOM humidor A tod,
JI $43-7159 or 235-1407.
In ureent need of*1 comoli
box seats for Wed., Thun
nleht c~ ----- ■
Rodeo
43W054
$Shra?*;T!
ko, metografs for
VL. MAS
n® Graphic Arts
• Mid-winter Ai
Doc. I At . MyriaC
For 'the lost id years; vR
ceotlon ol a 5 month period, HaJ
Mike Carmen hove operated*’
Chert Beauty Sato, Hazel A *A
pro now bock In business in the u
location and would like to weia
bock all their termer oetrona.
have some of the to stylists In
state of Oklahoma, who slncerehc
(love In customer satisfaction, fl-
int welcome throuehout the day er
open evenlnes bv appointment.
631 2X5 4717 S. WoWotR
SAVE 150, 7 mo. KARATE LEsWtls
worth $175, tor $125, 94MM7
Need ride or rk
___
The Pant Palace at 4701 NW 10,
OKC has levls In many stvlee A col-
ors, sizes 20-44, also campus tops.
Come shop with us, between Rock
well A MacArthur. Weekdays tTY
Sunday. 1-4. ’ '
Executive A family-wants to rent
Motor Mobile Heme from individual
to drive to California A back dver
holidays, 721-7237 *_
' PRIVATE CLUB FOR RENT’
New Yoors Eve. NW Seats 40. Fum.
bartender A wall. *
Hone Kono Roetr—
specie!
2:30 PM. Come try
Sould Bonnes. Duck
Sour Won Ton. It is
2 LINES 3 DAYS $2
Fiet Charge
Litre lino. S 1.00 each. Eiomplo.:
3 lino. 3 day. S3.00 ... 4 Knot J
doy. $4.00. etc.
INDEX
Of Major Clatul.cohoni
Announcement. 1-35
Employment 36-$0
ken'ols...................51-4?
finonctal 68-76
For Sola (AAorchondise) 77-100
Automotive.. 101-110
tool fttote . 111-127
lepol Notices w.,...h..w........... 128
Homo end Frofenioiwl Service
(See Service Directory)
DEADLINES
OKLAHOMAN:
Display Noon. Precedinp Dav
Non Display—3 P.M. Preceding
Day
TIMES:
AH Ads 5 PJM. Preceding Day
SUNDAY:
To place, correct or cancel an ad
lor Sunday:
Display-Fnday. S P M.
Non Display—Friday. 7 P.M.
Classified's Direct Line
235^722
Atonday-Thursday I a.m.-S p.m.
Friday I a m.-7 p.m.
Saturday I a m noof)
Sunday 9 a.m.-5 p.m.
BUSINESS OFFICE HOURS
1A M-5 00 P.M. Weekdays
Closed Saturday A Sunday
Theta Mvtpopert roMrve the right
to reject, edit, roveo end properly
cloitily ell odverti.mg submitted lor
pubkcelion.
The <ir*9 iaaertiea of ex edvortiee-
ment >. proof of puklicotron. Adpnt
moot, will bo mode o« the bon. of
the firit morlion only, end liebddy
•<ll bo Kmited to the ecluol cost ol
the lint inwrtioe.
IF You Live Anywherp
IN OKLAHOMA
LOOK
ORIENTAL MASSAGE
B42 Out Calls. W19NWeatem
SOONER HEALTH CLUB
NO PRESCRIPTION NEEDED-FREE
Muna and Whirlpool Bath with
MASSAGE 7X-9S42 1» til 10
dOj Reed PI, Miowest City
TIRED OF GIMMICK^"
Come to Marties tor a professional
day Morning tor the "Goood New*
Mon. thru Sat. 1481 W. AAaln, 232-3450
Steam_A Massages. Ooen from 9-4.
SWaWS.'SSWffi
day Morning tor the "Good New.
VELVET TOUCH HEALTH STUDIO
Free Jef bath with masaage
3904' , NW 10th 947-2271
WANTED: Present address of Esther
V. Burns, or heirs. Lost known ad
Wdaj Okla.City in 1934. xm nw 4.
Need to locate her to negotiate leaee
USE SEAfttH INC.
for confldenHol coses. Civil, crlml-
*chJ,d
GENIES HEALTH STUDIO
Free Whirlpool with masueo
924 N Western 02-7945
NEW YEARS EVE
Loot; 4 mo. "
black A silver.
PAYLOR'S MIDWEST CITY
7113 5 *.«RAL 732-4511
Garrison Funaral Hom*
434 NW 11____________________232-21,r
SHERMAN-DEMUTH
1145 W Britton Ave. $43-5521
PHILLIPS
Ross. 412 W Eubanks,
services 10 a.m. Monoay.
Heights United —- ■
interment Rose
rocted bv I' -. ,
Draper Funeral Directors. Memorl
ala may be mode to Crown Heights
United AAethodlst Church.
MERSFELDER
Mrs. Virginia. 430S
vivod bv daughter
Helms; grandson Dat
os; sisters Mrs. Nina __
Elma Morgan; son-in-law Da>>d H.
Br.does. Funeral services Saturday
11 a.m., Hahn-Cook, Street A Drop
er chapel. Interment
Park Cemetery. Memorials may be
made to The Oklahoma AAodlca
Research Foundation.
CHISHOLM
Mrs. Margery Ballard. 2501 Spmer-
.holm ''tfo&r ^‘T1 U:
raLok5*^ 1
M. interment Monday, Denton.
Texas.
McGEE
Mrs. Lorhettl L 3432 NW 44th
ra.w^Mftrw-AjJn
McGee; sisters Mrs. Florence
Luce; Mn. Polly Ann Bergman;
Mix Martha Baker; Mrs. Do "
Jenks. Funeral services 12
Monday, Hahn-Cook, St
Draper Chapel. Interment
HUI Cemetery.
SEAMAN
Mlsa Grace Bather. 4481 N Shar
wTto-Tn
services 2 p.m, Saturday, Hahn Southwest.
FREDERICI
Lillian A. Survived by daughter
Mrs. Goorgo Loo; son Ellsworth
Frederic!; 4 grandchildren; 9
oreatorendchlldmn. Bor vices 9
A.M. Saturday, In Smith A Karnka
Funeral Chapel. Interment Felr-
lown Cemetery,
PLATT
Ray C. Age 71. 2408 Norman Road
services 2 p.m. Soturdey.-ln Mer-
BUI AAer-
r. <vWFSe!t.R w.
Ifrets. 947-1841.
^Ten^^XiTTO^
2:M PM. Come try our Huno Sol
Sould Bonnes. Duck A also tweet A
Sour wan Ton. It Is the bettor place
to dine. 4001 NW 10. 947-9921.
-------BTATli
I will-not be resoon.lbie tor any
debts other than my own. as **
12-7-73. Charles F. Women, 1288
Carpi Lane Ok I a Cite. Okla.___
hotlee! Good Country singer wants
h«t"w
Lodge. «T13 E AAaln »t„ Midwest
City. Contact menigor at tfawy
AUCTION—Lots of cut glass A oMm.
new A used turn. A mlsc. 2nd A
Roadway. Davenport. 1 p.m. iun.
O you to become a professional 6ar-
’’•id*’'- Completion ot course Ti«f
xsng agfeit^11 *
Ceft l SlBfti H
~We Tiv^^^TetaT £' Stampg
. 4712 5- WsetoW
ratev 7
Quail Plaza
ev all coins A stamps, Estates
..... ‘
axn»
•r un-
N VlllA. Sur*
Mrs. Joycs
Uur.
. _ Drs.
Memorial
owner,
l ost II
Found 'NW Black A Sable
malt Gtrnun S h • t n» r a
| S14-M73.___________
laT."WW« KfSC
“■“'5 ___r -t—Jn!
SME
Lost-female "Cocker Soantel B^
:r.i D-recton. Memort ^^1^44.10
ward, no question. 751 .Oj^JIU-faai.
A Co be 11 Rd. NW of Edmond,
34B-HM---
Lost small Heck 4 mo. old short-
haired male doe with brown mark
Ines. Clear flea Cwt <*>•'
Creek area. Part Doberman A part
hound^Call owner 751-1399-----------
$25 reword for Information A or re-
Lost Will RMtos Airport 12+73 12 30
!.1. SUi/'T’.StrA-
te.’as.'^s.gg'.
Found pretty white **■
timid, needs heme. 0BM8W.
REWARD $«
klod bird dos
ergmen- castle. Scar o
' FootUll Trip?
WwSrld'
-
inessm£n to6i
in^jTyltojav*
swap. 109 NW 22. S25-95S5 [
SAOrttAS;
p *
A
■ ■**».
ft4
- • j
IT
*• eBt
-vwae^^wr ■ ■. ■ vi. ..... — — ■« ■ ■■■ . - —*■
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Gaylord, E. K. Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 84, No. 250, Ed. 2 Saturday, December 8, 1973, newspaper, December 8, 1973; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1789659/m1/4/?q=War+of+the+Rebellion.: accessed June 20, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.