Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 85, No. 192, Ed. 2 Wednesday, October 2, 1974 Page: 4 of 14
fourteen pages : ill. ; page 22 x 15 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
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SUPER VALUE SALE
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Save$3 to$5
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tops n pants.
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INCREASE YOUR BUYING POWER WITH WARDS CHARG-ALL—NO DOWN PAYMENT REQUIRED
What’s new? Come and see
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AAOIXTTGOAAERY
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NW HIGHWAY & PENN
Phone 842-7455
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SALE STARTS WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2.
We’ve put together some smashing values and we bet you’ll agree. Hurry in today for
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our big savings, special buys and many items at Wards everyday low prices. Don’t miss
out, it’s really super. Remember, some items are on sale through October 31.
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REGULAR $14 TOP
REGULAR $12PANTS
ter. Moves with you
for a smooth, comfort
fit. Plaids, checks, sol-
ids. Regulars 38-44,
longs 40-44. Dash in.
Buy 2-
save $71
GREAT VALUES
ON FASHION
SUITS FOR MEN
\
What an outstanding value! Now, at a fabulous low
sale price, our brightly beautiful go-togethers cre-
ate fashion news any time, any clime. Don’t miss!
Print tops steal the scene with dazzling flower-and-
geometric design combos. Today’s long-sleeved
shirt or zip-front styles... both so easy to care for
in machine-wash polyester knit. Misses’ 10 to 18.
Pant partners make fashion easy in Trevira* poly-
ester triple-knit crepe. For superb fit, we’ve added
pleats front and back plus set-on waistband. Pink,
turquoise, green, navy. Sizes 8 to 20.
SOUTHEAST 74TH & L35
Phone 631-6771
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OUTSTANDING
VALUE
I
Industry and government
representatives are meet-
ing to see how the air
transportation of radioac-
tive cargo and other haz-
ardous materials can be
made safer.
. \
rx
PENN SQUARE PhoneW842-7455ENN CROSSROADS
Shop both stores Monday thru Saturday 10 AM-9 PM, SUNDAY 1 PM-6 PM
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266m^66
WERE 3.99-6.99
Make decorator rugs for wall accents, pil-
lows, gifts. Kits contain pre-cut acrylic
yarn, patterned canvas, instructions. Save.
SAVE 4.12
GREAT KNIT
FASHION BUYS
£88
REGULARLY $14
Juniors, misses, half-
sizes, get dress, pant-
suit values in polyes-
ter doubleknit. Pat-
terns, solids. AU wash-
able. Pantsuit shown
in misses’ sizes.
SAVE 2.11
BOYS’ FARMER
OVERALLS
488
REGULARLY 6.99
Cotton denim, chest
pocket, side pockets,
adjustable shoulder
straps. Machinewash-
able. Sizes 3 to 7.
5.99 toddlers’ 2-4: cot-
ton corduroy... 3.88
SAVE $3
BOYS’ SHORT
SNORKEL PARKA
999
L REGULARLY 12.99
BTough nylon with
■ warm polyester pile
lining. Cotton knit
cuffs ’n waist seal out
cold. Bucket-hood
has wolf-like acrylic
trim. S, M, L, XL.
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L_._,
First ‘LadV Fori Is
regaining her strength and
is in excellent spiffs as
she recovers fro^a.^ifgery
for breast cancer, he^, doc-
tors say.
Light up the fashion
scene in colorful
188
1 YAJtn
Jeweltonea;48’. REG. 2.W
Machine wash
Arnel* triace-
tate-nylonknil.
p a ’ »
k »»««»• <* X . •
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in texturized polyes- x
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888
IT
Lewis W. Smith.
In a 185-day feeding ex-
periment, he found that
both cattle and sheep
could readily use the nitro-
gen in poultry wastes after
fl
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2 ™ *99
L 54.88 EACH
? REGULARLY $85
j The no-wrinkle suit
SAVE 1/2
SANDALFOOT
PANTYHOSE
Brent-Ion* ny-
lon. Petite, av-
erage, tall.
L99x-tail..
COLLEGE PARK. Md.
— Poultry wastes may
have greater value in the
future as livestock feed
than as fertilizer, says fed-
eral anima) scientist Dr.
Special buy.
SOFT PANTIES
IN EIDERLON®
Eiderion* cot- < -g
ton-rsyon bi- Z FOR J
kinis, briefs.
Misses' 5, 6, 7.
supplement but it contains
more calcium and phos-
phorus, is in abundant sup-
ply and costs about $65 a
ton, compared with about
$230 for cottonseed meal.
Sb
It was dried and mixed in
a cornmeal ration.
Dehydrated poultry
manure is not only nutri-
tionally equal to cotton-
seed meal as a nitrogen
I
Merger, partition
opposed by Greek
WASHINGTON (AP) -
• Foreign Minister George
Mavros of Greece said
Tuesday that his govern-
ment is opposed to the
merger of Cyprus with
Greece and to the partition
of the island republic.
Special buy.
MEN’S ACRYLIC
KNIT SHIRTS
Lively solids.
No iron needed. ^88
Long sleeves. O
S-M-L-XL.
SAVE 5.12
GALS’ TREADED
HIKING BOOT
Suede; padded z\os
vinyl cuff. Man- 1110”
made sole, heel. v
B 5-9,10. REG. $16
Reporters’
indictment
(API — Supreme Court
Chief Justice Warren E.
Burger has come here to
recuperate from injuries
suffered when his bicycle
was struck by a car last
month.
1.34 OFF
NYLON TRICOT
DREAM GOWNS
^66
EACH
REGULARLY $5
Soft, feminine gowns
delicately spiced with
lace, ruffles and bows.
Popular fashion tones.
Machine washable;
I quick drying. Misses’
Sizes S, M, L.
5.12 OFF
MEN’S LEATHER
MONK STRAP
Elastic gore;
man-made sole, |
rubber heel. -*■ *
D 7^-11, 12. REG. $23
R
84'™.
REG. 169
.... 99c_______________________________________________
SAVE l.n[rUG-CRAFTKITS, 1/3OFF.
PLUSH VELOUR 4^
IN RICH COLORS ■
By Jack C. Landau
Newhouse News Service
WASHINGTON - "We
have an awful situation out
here right now between
the newspapers and the
courts and it looks like it’s
going to get worse." said
an Indiana state appeals
court judge.
The judge was referring
to an indictment handed
down by an Indianapolis
grand jury charging two
reporters for the Indianap-
olis Star with conspiracy
to biibc a policeman.
The two reporters, Wil-
liam E. Cady and William
E. Anderson, have been
conducting a six-month in-
vestigation of the local po-
lice and prosecutor's office
ant? have turned up what
appears to be clear evi-
dence of bribery and pro-
tection by police for prosti- 1
tution, narcotics, bootleg-
ging and gambling.
The reporters say that
much of the evidence is
based on the accounts giv-
en to them by more than
25 policemen whose names
they have refused to dis-
close because they say it
would dry up their confi-
dential sources of informa-
tion. '
The result of the news-
papers investigation so far
has been an investigation
by the FBI and the firing
of the police chief by the
Republican mayor who
has long been supported
by the generally Republi-
can Star.
While the state grand
jury was unable to discov-
er enough evidence from
the newspaper stories to
indict any police officials,
it did indict the two report-
ers who were approached
by a supposed informant
to witness an actual brib-
ery payoff.
The reporters thought
they should witness in per-
son an alleged bribe. But it
turned out that the inform-
ant was a police undercov-
er agent. He testified that
the two reporters "con-
spired and confederated"
with him to arrange the
bribe.
However, after the fake
payoff incident, the report-
ers became suspicious of
the fake informer and de-
cided not to publish the
story.
There are now reports
that a photographer who
worked with the investiga-
tive team is going to be in-
dicted and two other re-
porters who worked on the
team have been subpoe-
naed to appear before the
grand jury.
The Indianapolis Star I
has charged that they
have uncovered a mini-
Watergate — with wide-
spread corruption in the I
criminal justice system —
and that the officials in the
system are using the
grand jury and the courts
to set a frame-up and dis-
courage any more investi-
gations.
The prosecutors, who
handled the grand jury,
say that the newspaper
has been "irresponsible" 1
because it won’t disclose
its sources of information.
The local officials say that
the federal investigation
has not turned up any evi-
dence of indictable graft.
The over-all result of the
Investigation and the in-
dictments has been, ac- 1
cording to a concerned ap-
peals court judge, "an un-
believable attitude of hos-
tility between the newspa-
pers and the government"
which may damage the
credibility of both institu-
tions in the mind of the
public.
But from the newspa-
per's point of view, the in- .
dictments are a repeat of
what happened in Water-
gate where the top law en-
forcement officials spent
more time trying to find
out where the press got its
information than in trying ;
to track down the crimi-
nals.
5 X .
.-•J I-
SAVE 1.84
ENCOMPASS®
BRA IN B, C CUPS
Antron* III *166
doubleknit ny-
Ion; spandex.
6.50 D cup. 4.66 REG. 5.50
SAVE 3.11
WOMEN’S SOFT,
TAILORED PUMP
Saddle-stitch; gxvv
urethane; man-
made sole, heel.
B 5 >$-9,10. REG. 12.99
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Bennett, Charles L. Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 85, No. 192, Ed. 2 Wednesday, October 2, 1974, newspaper, October 2, 1974; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1790165/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.