Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 87, No. 264, Ed. 2 Friday, December 24, 1976 Page: 3 of 3
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.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
Birthday
J
VITAL STATISTICS
N
N
1. Rhodes,
Earl
Jeckton,
MARRIAGE LICENSES
deaths)
DIVORCES ASKED
Foul Rev
Palrkia Ann v». Tom-
Saundro Kay v*. John
Cleo
Raymond
Loy vs.
DIVORCES GRANTED
Donald
Lynn
vs.
Favorite noted
race
’i
44. and
both of
A. C Ilf Ion
S Joanne
and
4909
KEOTA - A 2-year-
old boy's birthday end-
ed tragically Thursday
when he rode his tricy-
cle, a birthday present
from an uncle, into an
open septic tank and
drowned.
NC
•i i'
I. al mi N
I J Donlev,
Ernest Dean Groen. 14. 4
trie la Luann Wilkinson, 14,
Chandler
man. and Mary Susan
° Otorte* jjdvjfitogOfrJS. Moore,
and Gillie Edwina Dooley, IS. Tu*-
rownsend. 44. Wash-
1 1 Ann Westervelt,
Jr., 33. Shaw-
Barton, 33. of
CHICAGO (AP) -
Aiderman Michael A.
B i 1 d a n i c, who was
Mayor Richard Daley's
floor leader in the City
Council, has been la-
beled the favorite in
the race to. succeed
him.
The Times congratulates these
proud parent*
Baptist
Mr and Mrs. Darrell Barney.
Tinker Air Force Base, a boy.
Mr. and Mrs Keeth Koroer, WO
I Bradley, a boy.
Mercy
Mr and Mrs. Ward Mannebeum.
Yukon, • ’
NWri».*7
mon. IL,
Charir
7005 Nib
It Of 71!_____
William V. Si
twirc—
John Overton Bennett. 37, of 1SB4
y^vlr^.jmd Nancy Rood Bradley,
“ — r Wavne Mayfield. M, C
.ov, and Rita Kay Beck. 24.
N MacArthur.
June, Harry J. vt. Ethel B.
T r • y w I c L Annette Gayle vs.
Ronald Clay.
Webster. Russell Lynn vt. Laura
Leo.
Williams. Cynthia Kay vt. Jemat
Otis.
Michael Anthony Hookins.
and Ellen Lenora Potts. IS. both
NW M
vt. Phyllis,
yn Ann vs. Ed-
and T eerie
"3 M I
•arks. 44, of
I. if. of
._ Lorrdoo
104 N Mac-
is traffic
Mrs. Rubyn V. Grejion,
82. Norman. Services 2 p.m.
Sunday in Memorial Presby-
t e r i a n Church, Norman;
graveside services in Dai-
Mrs. Drulla Brown Him
mem. 81. ot 823 NW 20.
Graveside services today in
Rose Hill Cemetery i Hunt-
er,.
In ta C. Arnold, 58. of 315
SW 22. Services 1 p.m. Mon-
day in Hunter Funeral
Home; burial in Jameson
Cemetery.
Mrs. Gladys Ulllsn Mot
wnboeker. 59, of 3207 SE 15.
Services 10 a.m. Monday in
Paylor's Funeral Home;
burial in Arlington Ceme-
tery.
Mrs. Ruby Ade Corn, 70. of
3537 NW 52. Services 2 p.m.
Monday in Guardian Watts
Funeral Home; bunal in
Resthaven Cemetery.
Frank Crouch, 77, of 2404
Maple Drive. Services 2
pun. Monday in All Souls
Episcopal Church; burial in
Spring Creek Cemetery
(Paylor's >.
Mrs. Gladys Harriet Mc-
Donald. 72, Norman. Serv-
ices pending (Mayes, Nor-
man*.
t hi, i now p ton,
L7...... uri, Ant Marla vt.
MW,Uaia Varna C. vt. Jamat
i. Moore Jr., 33. Newcav r
Phyllis Lvn Knoopla. 22. wnifa. Keith vt. Kathy.
Wuilrnwebor, Linda
Gary E.
tte^end^F
Moore -- —
"Buna Anh Lam. 23, and Kim
Lan Thl Pham, 20. bath of 100 SW
Randy Owayn# Loe. 20. Dalia*,
Tat., and Dana Laa McBride, if.
**Lrwrtnc?^Ullliam McLaan. 24,
and Merci McCendleu. 24. both of
Norman.
Charlat R. Towr
i no ton .and Tehee
Donald Gwyn Renter. 34. of 2702
Indian Creak, endChatl Ann Proc-
David Warran Hardy.’
a*<de Drive, and A".—
mond. end Paogv Lynn We
of 11MN WaKtr.
, Paul E. Moody. 23,
Sooner, and “ *" ~
». a, ,
SW 41. and Kathy loon Hodge*. 25.
Martin 31 and Cvn-
Patrick loo Martin, ji, ano cvn-
thle Camille. 29, both of
K/WNrtfirti using
•3**"’ freigh t engin es
SEATTLE (AP) -
zooih*Nw^»i^^l* ' o«rw. Freight locomotives
v. trnnon. >i. ana iar- are being used to pull
Bruno. 25. both of 2104 ____ AwsSv—sU
some Amtrak passen-
! ger trains between Se-
at attle and Chicago after
~ Burlington Northern,
n7? Klwood which owns the track,
told Amtrak to slow its
regular locomotives.
4
.. bovoea 4t.
Meridian, and Margaret
*>sSl"d’>t^Sh,Ou,iii. M ana Shir-
lav LoH Power*. 25. both of Route
and E.
10SV0 SW
.-.34.
both of
Avantt. Mary
Clark, Dana
Billy Jr.
Collett. Aene*
mond.
^SuSSi*
H.
Mayer. Gall Anderton v». Law-
rence Raymond.
Orteea, Remberto v
Richardson, Kathryi
ward Lae.
Roberts. Harvest Luoene vs.
Donna Key.
Robinion. Alice June vs. Jimmy
Romine, Twlle vs. Jack L.
Rusaeii, Janis D. vs. Richard J.
Seymour, Mary Louisa vs. Ar-
Bill Rev Manser. 4S,
FJavne Brown. 34. both of
James Alfred Turner.
Madia Lee Turner, 3f. bet
SW 21.
Emmett Lee Sorrell, 27, and Jer-
ry Sue Sherwood. 24. both of K24
SE l£
Gerald Thomas Leonard.
4112 N MacArthur, and
Ann Esooslto. 14. of 4104
Arthur.
Phillip Lon Mosier 23. and Joan
Carol Whisenhunt 22. both of 030
SW IS
James
Brandon Glenn Atkins. 20. and
Vicki Suianne Woodard, both of
Moore.
Attn L. A
M. Cannon.
alne.
Harbert Hill, 41, of 1427
and Bernodine Moore. JO,
Rooer DaN
June L--.* -
Ronnie
Janot 7.*-:
71| NE SO
ter Dale Hardy. 22. and L---
Laneford. 20. both of HI3 SW
___ Lewi* Johnson. 23. and
Marie Caienave. 21, both of
E SO.
_____,-U Duffy O'Brian, 27.
Karan^Loa Smith, 30. both of
Johnnie**R. Peyton, 2f, of 3044
SW 24. and Paula L. Bauman, 20.
^Dav^d* Paul Smalley Sr., 20. of
“ NW 10, and Cheryl Key
^mos. 14. of 1421 NW 10
Augustine. 40, and Anita
i. both of 1004 Mar-
Bobbv L. Jones. If, and Marilyn
S. Blankenship. 23. both of 1014
Symphony Lane.
Alan L. Smoot. 34. of 4501 N
Mueller, and Suianne Adams. 21,
of SOO N Fordeon.
Fred Carlson. 55.
gioeyv. 32, both of
William Kerr Cleaver, M. and
Tommie Darlene Davis, 20, both of
2404 Kavanouoh.
James T. Hardman, J3. of 2020
Manchester Drive, and Barbara D.
Wharton. 40. of 12220 Candy Tuft Vinos
Marvin Kenneth Barker. 22. and
Pamela Sue Brockette. 22. both of
•34 SW 54.
Thoma* Wlnshla. Loes.
Marsha Ann Kirchner, 31,
Chicago. III.
Steve Cantrell, 25. I
Cantrell. 24. both of 41
Rati* wTYeager, 30,
rLuc,r"
Frank M. Nlchoil*. 30, Oklahoma
City, and Connie L. Bates, 27, of
2011 NW S4.
James Andrew Connelly Jr., 21,
and Victoria Louise Luetkamever,
21. both of StUhMOaf.
Clarence N. Bunfln. SI, of 4400 N
L’Wn.DKfcRroo".
and Pa-
, both of
pouch, Rita J. vs. Donald O.
Giiieipie. Lal* Evelyn vs. Dwiehf
H. Jr.. OMulmoat.
Harris. Dorothy Lorena vs Sam-
uel Forrest.
Hill. Cathy
Gone.
»Mpr, Mildred Adele vs. An-
drew J
Jonas. Garry W. vs. Rita C
X at Lube. Helen Louise vs. Jimmy
Ann, Stwwu. ^"intyr,. jOTl, w. w. AlfrM P.
•men's. 23. Ed- MRtk>n*' r,tv Ann Samuel
23. of 1420 S
Lee Newsom.
Police said Timothy
Pendergraft, son of
Mrs. Susan Pender-
55 graft, died in the acci-
dent at the rural home
of his grandfather, four
miles northwest of
here.
The boy's grandfa-
ther. who was not iden-
tified, had dug the sep-
tic tank Wednesday to
make repairs and had
planned to fill it late
ini Thursday.
'Owjj Relatives discovered
the body after they
missed the child, police
said.
Loo vs. Don R.
Ruth vs. Russoil
Robert Eorl Mook, 20, of JbO5
NW 22. and Jon Eiuoboth Skinngr.
20, of W2 Abbey RMdT
Archie E. Peck. 72. of 2001 NW
IS. end Feve Johnson. 41, Yukon.
William James Hoard. 21. and
N>ncy ei,tn Arkekete, 10, both of
____ T3?A4Bon. 35. and Shirley G.
- - .sb *•*"44,5 k?
Mr Ann HniknwAv Edgar J. Rogal*ky, S3, of 445
Jr? ITJoTIe ", hSSTa b£y*:Jd *°“'
* fir’ and Mrs. William Ford. ind^Ma?
Bethany, a olrl. io we!
and Nancy
3104 S Post
--------
sSr|l*f? Larry Stewort. 0000
S Mr. •nd’JZr* terry Stewort. 0000
Eastern, a bov
Dtacona**
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hunt, Yukon,
•ft- and Mrs. Kenneth Paisley.
Yukon, a girl.
Mr. and Mr*. Art Grigsby, 1011
SW 10. a olrl.
Mr. end Mr* Bobbv Day. 3000
Eeglo Lane, a bov
Sooth Cemnum
Mr. end Mrs. Charles
T„rv Ww, ^ajrl
uni vvrwiy
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Browne Jr.,
3017 Castle Rock Road, a olrl.
Mr. and Mr* Leland Long, 1M0
NW 0, a girl
Mr. end Mrs. Ricky Miller, Ed
mond. 4 boy.
Mr. and Mrs.
County Line, e girl.
O K L A H
mon
♦. M1
•3
• KAS
«4ng cl
rlth
.... ___Jth-
Lows to-
, mid- 30s
Albany
Aibuouerciuo
Amarillo
Aflonta
Blsmorck
Boston
Weather Service)
MA— Cloudy wH
. _____ed light rein sout;
through UturOey. U ‘ k
near M Panhandle, i
east; highs Saturday 40
MSAS — Sunny west, C
Ijradmess east through
det. r to*
w— ..~_jh Satur-
20s’ae*i?
HOUR I — Chance of snow
hoast. oecroasinq elouefinen
X nwthwMt. Ml .oolh
_ - _'k K A H » A S - A,In imilbl,
Ionian, ^os normwost. —•
ateS/ewssSrr •
COLORADO — ?KF%0 partly
.: I
rmoa 44
OUT-OP-ITATE^nATiONS^^
day row
s ?: ? n
; jf,II
MmHg
above rero mountain* and north-
weal, loons and 30s elsewhere;
high* Saturday Mh mountain* and
north, low 50* extreme eouthweet.
STATE STATIONS YESTERDAY
(i indicates a below laro reodino)
City Pro. Hifb Law
Ardmore O )l
40
Worm
llurric,
nrmn
CuM
■ii.***.-1 Occluded*®
Until lotUrUuy __
■z-
30
s^30.
Jrlitu,*, ih«w
40 ,W
-ty '•mpurofurni
/vV*o
Dots (rum *0
NATIONAL WIAfHf* SfRVICt
I
I
• ;
J
I Uh
0
Brownsville
Buffalo
Ca*oer
ClncTnnafl
Cleveland
Dellas
Denver
Detroit
El Peso
Helena
Houston
Jacksonville
Kensas City
Los Angela*
Mem ph i*
Miami
Milwaukee
Minneeooli*
New Or lean*
Naw York
I I
4
I
♦
*4
ul2
bit
II
Pr’
be
I
Record
curtain?
popcorn
Students frem North Hills Hijf.i School, Pa., hope to make the Guinnesn
Book of Records with this display of 1.919 feet, 5 inches, approximately
70,164 kernels of popcorn, worked on by 34 students taking 252 man hours.
Students posing with their achievement are from left, Janice Murphy,
Donna Mertz, Diane Mergenthaler, Stacey Munsch and, seated, Betsy
Meister. (AP)
I
■fj
Jeannie C. Riley
were listed as free.
1
Report notes
less freedom -
a i
Food shipment up
WASHINGTON (AP) — South Ko-
rea will get more than *55 million in
Additional U.S. farm commodities
under a new Food for Peace ar-
rangement.
But it made her a kind of phony
herseK, she said in an interview.
"The world put me into the role of a
son. Tex , she often had pored over
mail-order catalogs, dreaming of
fancy clothes, a big house, chauf-
feured cars, the limelight of atten-
tion.
"But it didn't bring happiness,"
she said. "I knew there had to be
something greater, something more.
Things began to work on my con-
science."
Then a "miracle happened" on
that strange afternoon in a Texas
cemetery, she said, and "God
worked his way into my heart and
changed my life."
"It put my family back together,"
she said, noting that she and her
husband have remarried and now
live on a farm outside Nashville,
Tenn., where she belongs to the For-
est Hills Baptist church.
"It's done so much for me. It was
a matter of breaking down my pride,
of taking my eyes off myself, or
making me more concerned for oth-
ers. It was a rebirth. I'm happy now,
happier than I've ever been, and it's
for real."
She said that she's now both writ-
ing and recording country songs of a
cheerier caliber, that "spread joy in-
stead of sarcasm, that are positive
and more wholesome and have a lot
of love in them.
"There's enough sadness and pol-
lution in the world without sending
more of it out over the airways. I
wouldn't record anything anymore
that's questionable or suggestive or
that would be a sttumbling block to
someone's faith."
Her outlook and new songs repre-
sent a distinct break from the image
of the "Harper Valley" cynic who,
as she noted, "put down the system,
put down authority and put down
parents" as pious fakers.
"Producers and agents insisted I
live that sassy, sex-pot image, re-
jecting the old values," she said. "It
was something I fell into, or was
dragged into, not something I really
felt. I was such a greenhorn. I was
almost programmed, like a little
puppy, like a ragdoll. I was forced
into a role that was uncomfortable
for me and false. It was a masquer-
ade."
But the gaudy facade turned bleak
to her, and then on that long, hot aft-
ernoon in New Hope Cemetery at
her home town of Anson, she prayed
alone at the new grave of a young
nephew, Bryan, who had died at 6.
"Oh God, I don't know if you're
real," she had prayed, gazing up
into the empty sky. "I've got to
know, I've got to have a sign that
you care." It was 3:45 p.m., she re-
lated, and suddenly, incredibly, in
the bright, cloudless, summer sky,
"a giant star came out and held and
twinkled for about 15 seconds."
As she told of it, her voice broke
and tears streamed her cheeks.
"There was no mistaking it, no way
to doubt. I said, 'Oh hello Bryan!'
And then the star came back and
twinkled again. I cried, 'Thank you
God!' He had let me know he did ex-
ist. and I found him later on in the
Bible."
NEW YORK (AP) - At the close
of the Bicentennial, Americans enjoy
liberties that are shared by fewer
than 20 per cent of the world's four
billion people, says Freedom House.
J The privately financed organiza-
Jion said the percentage of free peo-
ples in the world is lower than at
eny time since it began taking sur-
veys in 1952.
; The organizations says its ratings
are based on citizen participation in
choosing national and local leaders
and policies; latitude given opposi-
tion forces; and freedom of religion,
jnovement and voluntary associa-
tion.
Only one country, Portugal, was
Raised to the "free" category. Seven
dropped to "not free" or "partially
free": Thailand, El Salvador, Argen-
tina, Kuwait, Malagasy, Paraguay
and Uruguay.
In the Soviet Union, as well as the
rest of Eastern Europe, the report
said, "repression continued apace."
In Asia, only Japan, Sri Lanka,
The Seychelles, Israel and Turkey
Gcd shows way
to country singer
sassy, show-off sex symbol. It was
an image created for me and I hated
it, but for a long time I couldn't step
out of It, I was so stereotyped.
"I was playing a part that was not
really me."
In that period, she said, she had
"quit the church, doubted God's ex-
istence and thought the Bible was
Just a big beautiful myth. I simply
had never thought much about spir-
itual things."
But the sudden celebrity status
that "Harper Valley" brought, the
high income, applauding crowds,
high-pressure schedule, including a
divorce, and her built-up image as a
tart-tongued, miniskirted rebel left
her disillusioned.
"I'd achieved my goals but I was
miserable," she said. She recalled
that as a small-town girl from An-
By George W. Corneil
NEW YORK (AP) - She had
| made the big-time, acquiring money,
acclaim and lavish living. But it be-
came empty to her and false. The
desolation persisted until she saw
the star.
By the calendar, it wasn't the
Christmas star, but it had to do with
a child and it flashed a similar
meaning.
"There was no mistaking it," says
country music singer Jeannie C. Ri-
ley. It was an odd star, on a lonely
August afternoon in Texas. It filled
I the void within her, she says,
changed her life and her singing.
A pretty, blue-eyed brunette, she
I had gained fame as the seemingly
I brash, hip and uninhibited young
woman who ripped into her commu-
I nity's moralisms as hypocritical in
her hit song, "Harper Valley PTA."
OKI-AHOMA CITY TIMES
Friday, December 24, 1976
Iowa arrest halts
trail of bad checks
Earl
Widow of deserter
asks for benefits
Markets close
for Christmas
i
Witnesses
Q
conversa-
Member FS L I C..
LAWRINCE PHOTO
•4 OkkMmo, Nm.
1/1 Stock toafef Rmm*.
4th Drive
272-0791
PHILADELPHIA (AP) - A law-
yer for the yidow of Pvt. Eddie Slo-
vik, the only American soldier to be
executed for desertion sinct the Civil
War, has requested that the Army
reopen Slovik's case and pay mili-
tary insurance benefits to the widow.
The request filed Thursday
claims the Army committed legal
and moral errors in executing Slo-
vik, an infantryman, by firing squad
in France on Jan. 31, 1945.
Bernard Edelson, lawyer for the
widow, said he has asked the Army
Board for Correction of Military
Records to approve payment to Mrs,
Slovik of *61,000, the proceeds plus
interest on Slovik's military life in-
surance policy.
Mrs. Slovik is living on welfare in
a Detroit nursing home under an as-
sumed name, Edelson said, but was
fully informed Wednesday about the
contents of the application.
The application claims the Army
failed to conduct an adequate psy-
chiatric evaluation of Slovik before
he was shot and also failed to pro-
vide him with a record of his one-
day trial, as mandated by military
law, Edelson said.
The application also includes a re-
cent letter from retired Army officer
Arnold Shaw of Lufkin, Tex., Slo-
vik's commanding officer during his
basic training.
The letter, Edelson said, gives
Shaw's account of how he repeatedly
pleaded without success to Army of-
ficials not to put Slovik into combat.
Based on Shaw's letter, Edelson
said, the application charges the
Army with failing to assign Slovik to
Save tax dollars while you save
retirement dollars
Now you can save up to $1,500 per
year in a Mutual Federal Savings
Individual Retirement Account All
deposits are tax-deductible Earned
interest is tax-deferred until
you retire.
For complete information, stop by
your nearby Mutual Federal Savings wps
' office . where your future is our
Mutual interest WiMWw
duty within his capabilities.
The application also was made on
behalf of Maj. Edward Woods
(Ret.), who was Slovik's court-ap-
pointed counsel at the court martial.
Woods is not a lawyer.
Woods and Robert DeFinnis, both
of nearby Lansdowne, said they
hired Edelson in November after
working for years without success to
have Slovik's case reviewed.
Mrs. Slovik has given both men
permission to pursue the matter on
her behalf, DeFinnis said, and at
their expense.
Slovik deserted from the U.S.
Army twice, once in August 1944,
and again in October 1944. He volun-
tarily returned to his unit both
times.
After the second desertion, he sub-
mitted a written confession saying;
' "I'll run away again if I have to go
out there." The Army used that con-
fession agianst him in its court mar-
tial, which began in November 1944.
He was 24.
Mutual interest
Mutual Federal Savings
5700 N Portland
605 NW 23rd • 3501 N MacArthur
206 Park Ave • 6616 S Western
1701 E. Second. Edmond
get focus
The work of Jeho-
vah's Witnesses around
the world will be spot-
lighted Sunday when
Witnesses gather for
Bible study and to hear
a sect official from
New York.
Speaking at 10 a.m.
and showing slides will
be Leo Greenles, cur-
rent chairman of the
governing body of Je-
hovah's Witnesses. The
meeting will be in Civic
Center Music Hal).
At 2 p.m., Greenles
will speak on, "Jeho-
vah, Searcher of the
Hearts."
Kissinger,
that his
Securities, commodities and
livestock markets were closed to-
day in observance of Christmas.
Normal trading will resume Mon-
day.
checks drawn on a nonexistent ac,
count at the Farmers and Merchant^
Bank of Archbold.
Shailer had contacted the Rev",
Phillip Cook, associate minister ol
the First United Methodist Church)
authorities said. He told the minister
he was the son of a Methodist minis-
ter himself and that he wanted to
help needy children have a nice
Christmas.
With the help of Mr. Cook and
the county welfare office, Shail-
er was put in touch with a 12-year-
old girl and two younger brothers.
He bought them new shoes, clothes
and groceries, then took them to din-
ner.
"We call it a little miracle," the
Rev. Mr, Cook said at the time.
But Williamson said that when
Shailer left his motel Sunday he left
employees a note apologizing for an
unpaid bill. "All the money I've
spent has been for food, gas and
children," it said. ,
Williamson said he would discuss
filing charges with the district attor-
ney's office.
Police caught up with Shailer on
Sunday in Mount Pleasant, Iowa, but
could not explain how he got there
from Tennessee. Shailer waived ex-
tradition, and Fulton County sher-
iff’s deputies returned him to Ohio
on Thursday.
Trigg said Shailer claims to be an
organist with a music degree from a
Pennsylvania college. The sheriff
said he worked during the summer
at Sauder Village, an historic dis-
play in Archbold.
Henry calls
jiapers his
WASHINGTON (AP)
— Secretary of State
Henry A.
maintaining
telephone
tions are his personal
property, is keeping the
transcripts when he
leaves office Jan. 20,
although the State De-
partment is unable to
cite a precedent for the
decision.
WAUSEON. Ohio (AP)
S h a i 1 e r *s bad checks bounced
through four states (or two months,
leaving a trail marked by good will
but no funds, authorities say. Now
the 76-year-old man is in Fulton
County jail, facing charges of auto
theft.
The "kindly old gentleman," as
Shailer was described by several of
those who crossed his path, began
his escapade Oct. 28 in his home
town of Archbold. Fulton County
County Sheriff Lester Trigg said
Shailer took a used car for a test
drive and just kept going.
As Trigg tells it, Shailer — who
has been charged with depriving the
owner of the use of the car — sur-
faced in Beatrice, Neb., on Nov, 10
and 11.
There, according to that town's po-
lice Sgt. Leslie Adams, he treated
three children to wardrobes and
wrote two checks, totaling $35,000, to
purchase a house. Adams said the
Beatrice city prosecutor is preparing
felony check charges.
Shailer arrived in Ottumwa, Iowa,
on Dec. 2 and, according to charges
filed by authorities there, defrauded
an innkeeper.
On Dec. 17, he turned up in Dyers-
burg, Tenn., asked a minister for
help in finding needy children, and
treated the youngsters to new
clothes, a basket of food and a din-
ner.
Police Chief Bob Williamson of
Dyersburg said Shailer paid for the
gifts — worth about $115 — with
:«((«<-
.\\\W
FORECAST
The Man
from
SIMMON
OMEGA
is coming to:
L
1
I
I
I
SUCCESSFUL
BUSINESS
PEOPLE
wt TXAIN YOU fit
Yov con hovg o idelme butirwt*
•hot con grot* 13500 pot moHh
and morg m fu»t 6 month* Start
immediately. InvgiftMnt of
$300-1700 rgqmred with guar-
antee to repurchoM il not 100%
totalled Coil me to dneut*
future together
DR. OLENN ORR
405-A31-4533
74
-•-J f
R
■
»T^r_ —
fr-« 9
X
4w
e
__
xeeoo**’-
J®
8 8 8 S s 8 t
__& = s
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.
Bennett, Charles L. Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 87, No. 264, Ed. 2 Friday, December 24, 1976, newspaper, December 24, 1976; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1797585/m1/3/: accessed June 12, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.