Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 84, No. 271, Ed. 2 Wednesday, January 2, 1974 Page: 5 of 14
fourteen pages : ill. ; page 22 x 15 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
I 3
ST
;*> < :/*$?,
uiw^t ~q
1
auto, home, office. Come in and save.
giant file box
with lock
097
Regularly 3.37
New versa file holds letter-size docu-
ments. With nickle plated handle. For
dome
budget
book
handy
security
chest
SAVE 53$
773
Regularly 8.26
"WM
j
personal file w/
hanging folders
697
Regularly 7.28
Beige metal file comes complete with
folders. Measures 10" high, 6" deep
and 13%.. wide. Wonderful value.
SAVE 3.10
□
□
D
4 drawer
file cabinet
D 1
□
3687
Regularly 39.97
Decorator styled in wal-
nut and black, it is per-
fect for home or office.
With lock for privacy &
safety. 52" high, 15"
wide, 18" deep. Letter
size. Fantastic value.
ONE STiOBullORi
HF flFFIiSFJwMal
SAVE 6.90
J
1
1
L
Xc
el
g
V
o
feW
5 •
■ I
1
1
2;
‘ Z|
_■ '■ ■
£
SAVE S5.
unitrex electric
adding machine
J
a
L
5
A
1
'■ 'Wi
w
i
3 pc. desk set
is a steal at woolco1
909S
Handsome 3-pc. desk set in chrome 'n black. Desk has smart wood
grain, formica top, locking right hand drawer and recessed-pull handle;
file cabinet with lock. Matching padded chair completes the picture.
Desk ...55” I File ...27“ I Chair ...22“
I
<
71
V
I
* t
-r
• M
___; \
<uu\
A
k A V
SAVE $10.
moch V desk electronic
calculator with memory
f . ?
VA1U I? * ] fad
THE OFFICE'SA'L’E
SAVE$10 \
mach I pocket
calculator electronic
. • . ;
L. Ar-te*!
l;s
A-Z
expanding
file
dome
record
book
SAVE NOW
397
SAVE NOW!
|44
Deluxe dual powered calculator operates on house
current or batteries. It adds, subtracts, multiplies
and divides with floating decimal point and con-
stant factor on all functions.Lightweight,compact.
Adds, subtracts, multiplies has credit bal-
ance, two-color ribbon, electric clear key,
non-add key. Enters 8 digits, totals 9.
Comes complete with a 90 day "over-the-
counter" exchange.’ A terrific value.
12 digit capacity with automatic full floating dec-
imal and repeat key. Operates on batteries, or
house current. Includes case and batteries.
59*
79*
jflv Regularly 89.95
53“
SAVE 52c
237
Satisfaction Guaranteed • Replacement or Money Refunded
■i
Furnish your office like an Executive
on an office boy’s salary
CHANCE TO WIN A LUXURY
CRUISE TO BERMUDA
i|
il
il
il
i
il
il
il
■I
il
il
i
i
i
i
il
Aboard the Greek Lino Happy Ship
TH QU UN ANNA MARIA
G>t ywr tntry Hwln Md «MMt
rotor M vow WOOLCO «M>o.
NO PURCHASE NECUMRV
I
I
I
I
I
I
I Choicoolaa.S. (or 7drrcn><Mdopondingontho
‘ doporturo doto you choow. Prior includn room lor
I J 4 all moohoboord ihojPwMOOOO mcnh. Cort-
1 im priropood Ihrulhotall maonof 1874. Comm-
* anti mud be 18 yoora oroldv .WOOLCO rmptovon
I not riroiblo. Void whet proh.brtod by law SEE CON-
I TEST RULES In any WOOLCO dorr. Orowmj will
| bo hold by an Mapandam apanry.
coauirrciotii January 11. era
SAVE 24.12
brother
electric
typewriter
84“
Regularly $109.
Full 88 character key-
boardwith 3repeat keys
& automatic repeat spac-
er. Tabulator, 2 color
ribbon position & sten-
cil selector .Portable mod-
el. A good buy.
►
'V
I
•t .
v Ckavjt It
ALSO: 2 DRAWER FILE....22.87
Reg. 24.97
«
Shows allowable deduc-
tions. Simplified weekly
63rd & No. May Ave
Oklahoma City
French Market Mall
74th & South Shields
Oklahoma City
South Shields Mall 1f f
SHOP WOOLCO 9:30 AM TO 9:30 PM DAILY—SUNDAY 12:00 TO 7:00 PM
Asbestos insulated on all
surfaces, so it's fire re-
sistant. Buy now.
r ____ . - ~
BUY WITH CONFIDENCE!
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED!
REPLACEMENT 01 MONEY SIADIT KHMIIU
X___________________Z
Has a financial guide, mon-
ey-saving tax tips. Easy
home budgeting. Save. ’
The ideal personal file
, ____ for home or for office,
bookkeeping. Hurry in. Alphabetized. Save.
East Reno at Air Depot
Midwest City
Town and Country
ABETTERWAYTOSHOP ANO SAVE.
JUST SAY...
CHARGE IT!
____________________z
Egg Prices Rise
WASHINGTON (AP) -
The price of a dozen, me-
Locomotives Jump Tracks
ADA—Two Frisco Railroad switch engines jumped the
tracks at a crossing in Ada early today, blocking one of
the city's streets.
A police spokesman said no one was reported hurt in
the derailment.
"It looks like one of the rails just gave away under the .
weight," he said. "It happened on a siding that hasn't
been used much."
The spokesman said railroad officials had called for a
crane and crews to put the locomotives back on the
tracks and make repairs.
For future planning, the
Chllocco School Board and
the area Bureau office
agreed that a student en-
rollment figure will be set
at 500. The current enroll-
ment is 250.
Appeal Decision Due
It will be a few days yet before a decision is made by
Lee Way Motor Freight, Inc., on whether to appeal a
federal court ruling that says the company is guilty of
illegal racial discrimination, a company attorney said
Tuesday.
Peter B. Bradford, the company's attorney, said he
and other company officials are going to study the ruling
thoroughly before deciding if an appeal is to be made.
The ruling was handed down Thursday by U.S. Dis-
trict Court Judge Luther Eubanks, who said in a 114-
page opinion that he will order remedial acts to counter-
act discrimination in hiring policies of the company.
The Teamsters labor union also was found guilty of
discrimination with regard to the company's seniority
system by the judge.
Chilocco Funding Granted
CHILOCCO - The first
phase of a building pro-
gram at Chilocco Indian
School has received fi-
nancing for >200,000
through the Bureau of In-
dian Affairs.
Charles V. Delaney, act- v The long-range program
ing director of the Bu-
reau's Anadarko office,
said the first phase would
include planning and de-
sign of the project that
eventually will provide the
school with a new campus.
Pope Appears ,
ROME (AP) — Pope
Paul VI wished thousands
who gathered in St. Peter's -dium white eggs rose dur-
Square a happy new year ing December in 11 of 13
and said that economic cities checked. The price
worries should not dis- of eggs also went up in 12
place concern for the prob- of 13 cfties during Novem-
lem of world peace. ber. ‘
— ' . • > <7
includes an academic com-
plex with an Institutional
media center, a kitchen
and dining room, a gymna-
sium auditorium and a vo-
cational education com-
plex.
Sooner Capsules
Duck Hunters
Still Missing
Traffic Toll Reduced
.i
jb;
*43
r
I
Snow Job
The 1973 highway traffic
toll in Oklahoma was cut
by 57 persons compared to
last year's, the Highway
Patrol reported Tuesday.
The patrol said 789 per-
sons died on state high-
Powdery snow on Oklahoma City roads
and sidewalks was a New Year's Day
greeting Tuesday, and a new winter
storm was expected to give the state an-*
other layer of white today. (Times Staff
Photos by Don Tullous)
ways last year, compared
with 846 daring 1972.
The state finished out
1973 on a downward note
with only 50 deaths daring
December. In 1972, a total
of 77 died in December.
-E
1^, JJ
NOWATA—Lake Patrol officers and other officials be-
gan dragging an area of Lake Oologah today as a search
continued for three duck hunters from Tulsa who have
been missing since New Year's Eve.
A spokesman for the Oklahoma Highway Patrol said
today that an aerial search Tuesday turned up the boat,
duck decoys, car and trailer the three had been using.
The missing hunters were identified as Bob Butler and
Mike Edwin, both 26, and Erwin’s 14-year-old brother,
Jim. Relatives called authorities when the three did not
return home on time Monday night.
"The boat was overturned when it was found and their
decoys and other things were in the area where it was
floating," the patrol spokesman said. "It was about
three miles from where they put the boat in the water."
More than 70 persons joined in the search Tuesday.
11
>
Si
w
- A W AM
aK "■ *
* -
R *'
’ *
Wed., Jan 2, 1974 15"
ixon Sees
OKLAHOMA CITY TIMES
Gas Shortage Spawns New Business
Bowl Games
SAN CLEMENTE, Calif.
(AP) — President Nixon
joined millions of others
New Year's Day as he re-
laxed in front of the televi-
sion set, watching football
bowl games.
There was an indication
Nixon's working vacation
here would last the rest of
the week as aides said his
friend and Florida neigh-
bor, C.G. "Bebe" Rebozo,
was flying to California by
commercial jet.
could find nothing in U.S.
Envirosmemtal Protection
The EPA warned, how-
ever, that sloppy conver-
consumed
control equipment causes
residue buildups which ac- equipment,
tually negate the effect of
the controls.
Under current federal
law, installation of emis-
sion-control devices is re- VanHeyde said,
quired, and manufacturers
and dealers are forbidden
new kirn
ObK,/'
iirdy says he
business this
moving emis-
devices from
les.
out-of-tune car to tamper with them. sions can result in even
But VanHeyde said he greater waste of gasoline
for late model cars.
"This is not a simple
technique, and I personal-
ly would not want my car
modified by a jnechanic
not completely familiar
with the design principles
of the emission-control
system," said Eric Stork,
director of the EPA's
emissions laboratory at
Ann Arbor, Mich.
COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)
— The gasoline shortage
has spawned a newkind of
enterprise in OJri6^
Daniel J.
will go inti
month b
sion-contijed
autoi
"It's hard to justify de-
vices to decrease air pollu-
tion which burn more gas-
oline," he said. Furey
hopes to get the company,
called Fuel Savers, Inc., in
operation by late January
or early February.
Furey, a mechanical en-
gineer, said his attorney,
Robert VanHeyde, told
him the procedure is legal.
Furey estimated 7 to 20
per cent of a car's fuel
goes to feed emission-con-
trol equipment, or about $2
for every tankful for some
motorists.
He said a well-tuned car
without emission controls
causes no more pollution
than an
with the latest antipollu-
tion equipment.
Furey claims that after
10,000 miles the extra gas Agency regulations prohib-
by emission- iting a vehicle's owner
from modifying his own
.:r______:.
"If you want to take it
(antipollution equipment)
off your own car, it's per-
fectly legal to do so,"
■ ■
• / ■ * „ 3-—
/ f Uff*IJj 1**"”"’*'*
-
"r~lr
iSSSK28^SSiSSEN2&EBHE|3H|
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Gaylord, E. K. Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 84, No. 271, Ed. 2 Wednesday, January 2, 1974, newspaper, January 2, 1974; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1789699/m1/5/: accessed July 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.