Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 87, No. 246, Ed. 2 Friday, December 3, 1976 Page: 3 of 17
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SURE
INSTOCK
Velvet
Chair
★ Hardwood Frame
X'V;- G Available
. in a Rocker
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BOB MILLS
FURNITURE
4-Hers
Lights out
due back
for inmates
By Lies John
LAWTON — Comanche County jail Inmates
were in the dark for several hours today when
an emergency generator failed after a transform-
er started smoking and lost power.
Fire fighters arrived shortly after 5 a.m. and
found the transformer smoking. Public Service
Co was called to unlock the transformer casing
but there was no fire in the courthouse, assistant
Fire Chief Joe Tate said.
The power failure was the third by the 1-year
i old county courthouse in the past few weeks, but
the emergency generator worked at other times.
While the power was off, jailer Jim Burton
booked suspects by candlelight.
The 70 jail inmates went without breakfast.
Burton said he would probably be feeding them
- cornflakes by candlelight if the electrical power
was not restored by mid-morning.
Public Service Co. workers were on the scene
CHICAGO — The 46
Oklahoma delegates to
the National 4-H Con-
gress, where Oklahoma
and California tied for
top honors, are flying
home this afternoon.
Both Oklahoma and
California had 19 na-
tional and regional
champions in the Con-
g r e s s, which ended
Thursday.
Oklahomans won
$13,900 in college schol-
arship grants at the
Congress, which drew
more than 1,600 4-H
contestants from
around the nation.
The thirteen Oklaho-
ma girls and six boys
named champions were
honored for a variety of
4-H projects.
Livestock to feast on hay
This Kiowa Cowsty termer’s bountiful winter stock of hay will be put to
good use fattening Ms livestock between now aad spring. Unseasonably
cold weather In recent weeks has retarded growth of wheat pasture and
range grasses and necessitated widespread supplemental feeding.
A
making repairs.
Floorcovering sale.
0
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o
SAY
II
TULSA — A teen-age
burglary suspect who
was wounded Wednes-
day night during an al-
leged break-in attempt
at a Tulsa residence re-
mained in critical con-
d 111 o n today at St.
Francis Hospital.
Authorities said Carl-
ton William Lambreth,
18, was shot in the neck
during a reported bur-
glary at the home of
Robert E. Wyer.
Wyer told officers he
had fallen asleep and
was awakened in the
middle of the night by
glass falling on him.
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Take the guesswork out of microwave cooking. Solid
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WITH K
E LITTON
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EOIK
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A FAMILY OWNED & OPERATED BUSINESS
SERVING OKLAHOMA FOR OVER 26 YEARS.
has filed a petition in
federal court that seeks
to vacate defeated Rep.
Allan T. Howe's sex so-
licitation conviction.
filed Thursday that
pretrial .publicity made
it impossible for the
Utah Democrat to re-
ceive a fair trial.
/
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K. Beautiful selection of
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Ortach’s
50 PENN PLACE
Monday-Friday: 10 to 9 P.M. Saturday: 10 A.M.-6 P.M.
There’s only one way you
want him to look when he's
dressed up, and that's his best.
He’ll look just that way In a 100% Free gift wrapping now through
cotton A. Sulka shirt and an all __________ChristmasI__________
si(k A. Sulka tie.
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Wards new textured plush "Gibraltar.”
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I
Court asked to clear Howe
area. Residents were suspicious, however, that
land use zoning would mean many would have to
change present conditions.
Drummond was hired by a coalition of property
owners to stop the planning commission and an
\annexation attempt by Westport.
Drummond said Westport, a town which was es-
tablished after the development of Lake Key-
stone, wanted to annex all the peninsula area, but
that residents are opposed to such a move.
TO create a town, the attorney said, residents
must take a census, incorporate, have plats
drawn and post note of their Intentions for 30 days
in a public place.
"Tn some cases this could be on the living room
• wall or the bathroom door," Drummond said.
A. SULKA SHIRT AND TIE
MAKES A. PERFECT GIFT
FOR CHRISTMAS..
Lawyer Dean Mitch-
ell said in the petition
SALT LAKE CITY
(AP) — An attorney
Mini-towns planned to fight annexation^
WESTPORT (AP) — A section of eastern Paw- vision had planned to 'develop the full peninsula
nee County in northeast Oklahoma may soon be
carved into 17 new mini-towns in an effort to keep
it from being annexed by the nearby town of
Westport.
The mini-towns would range in population from
three persons to several dozen.
Cecil Drummond, a Pawhuska attorney, said he
is helping residents of the area between Keystone
Lake and the Cimarron River set up the new
towns.
The residents want to fight off annexation and a
land-use plan by the town of Westport and the
Keystone Peninsula Lake Area Planning Commis-
sion.
! Pawnee County commissioners say the Idea of
incorporating the mini-towns is legal.
Creating the towns would give area residents
equal leverage with Westport, Drummond said.
The attorney said the planning commission and
the Central Oklahoma Economic Development DI-
Then the application is presented to county-’-
commissioners with a petition from the residents.
The commission’s only duty is to make certain it'
complies with state law.
If it does, the commission must call an election
in each town site, with a majority vote needed to-;-
become a legal municipality.
The planning commission apparently saw full *;
services for residents in the peninsula but the ree> ■
idents want it "maintained as a rural area," the
attorney said. I
Largest of the proposed towns would be Wes, a
subdivision of nearly 170 acres and several dozen
citizens.
Among others would be Juby’s, population
three; Mule Barn, 15 acres; and Huff’s Point, '
filled with folks named Huff.
e 4. Friday, December 3, 1978
OKLAHOMA CITY TIMES
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STare News
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Mayfair Church
of Christ
2340 NW 50th
OKLAHOMA CITY
Ths evening of a well-spent
day brings its lamp with it.
Sunday
Bible Classes
9:00 AM
Worship Services
S:OO AM • 10:00 AM
Joseph. Drooms, Dungeons,
and Diamonds
6:00 PM
Daniel.
God is in History
LG ® ® GG 0 ®(
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Bennett, Charles L. Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 87, No. 246, Ed. 2 Friday, December 3, 1976, newspaper, December 3, 1976; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1797555/m1/3/: accessed May 29, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.