Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 59, No. 60, Ed. 2 Monday, May 1, 1978 Page: 2 of 40
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.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
EXCEPTIONAL
Scotchgart
y” •<*<* cm,«i
WE HERE AT CARPET DESIGNERS TAKE PRIDE IN OUR INSTAL-
LATIONS AND GIVE A 5 YEAR GUARANTEE
FOR SHOR AT HOME SERVICE
CALL US ANO WE WILL SMNO SAMPLES
TO VOUR HOME AT NO OMJOATWN.
CALL MS-MU
WISHING STAR
This is a manufacturer from California The hottest style of carpet
sold on the West Coast. 100% nylon plush, autoclave heatset. solid
color saxony with 18 colors to choose from Theee Autumn colors
wilt create a warm atmosphere A soft look Vary easy to care lor
Rag. *10* NOW *7M
OPEN 9-0 Mon.-Fri.
9-6 Sat.
tt-0 Sun.
Ml
Vm WORLD CARPET MILLS has the stones * bricks.
Now the new eddihonl
Constructed for years of pleasure with all of
these special features:
• Beautiful, natural shades that lend to
decors.
• Combines versatility and warmth of soft
flooring with the ruggedness of hard
flooring.
• Saves energy in areas normally
considered resilient.
• Engineered for indestructibility with 100%
ANSO nylon.
• Protected with Scotchgard Carpet
Protector and 3-M Brand Static Control.
*14M
i $Q95
w sofr
A PRECIOUS STONE
NOW IN A CARPET LOOK
This wonderful interior covering presents
the fresh, cool tones of mountain stones in A very heavy 100% nyfon pfuab twwtMd tn cokx with 11 Mrth ton*
bold, vivid three dimension. Apply Pinion.
Stones to your floors and walls for greater •cotcnoard (you name it. it haa it).
visual interest and economy; *g®S
11
>
4
X
W
£
* '
»
< ■
J.
■fl
*
3
* J
1 -
3
I
y
3
(0
UJ
-I
<
<0
3
(0
CARPET DESIGNERS
3615 N. Macarthur
495-3512
Mrs. Florence Ratzlaff, a veteran volunteer in
the northside program, will give a program of vo-
cal music at an 11:15 a m. forum.
A spokesman said the fall session will begin in
September.
Mrs. Earl F. Malherbe Jr., arts and crafts coor-
dinator, is in charge of a display oritems partici-
pants have made this term.
Luncheon coordinators are Mrs. E.S. Arnold and
Mrs. Guy McCracken. Moderator will be Mrs. R.B.
Morton, co-director of the interdenominational
program. -
$14995
II
r
GSD442
$19995
I
I
J
•r
<L'
PRICED
HOUSE OF
SIGHT
AND
SOUND
& a
IF^r^R
MRVtC* WW
EVERYWHERE
v..
Rag With
Short WMh
Porcelain Interior
Plata Warmer
»4t1
,l. IMRMI t>Ma)
Mil
N. RartWaa
94J 333R
BIG Savings on Matching...
WASHERS & DRYERS
MW
I W MR
' Ml-Oil
• SALE • SALE • SALE • RALE * SALE • EAL1F*
\ NORGE <3
ifci DISHWASHER
80,11 ln
’ or Portable
WWA 7000P 4 DOE 3000P
~Big 18
Cu. Ft.
TBF
18
Auto
Ice
Maker
Available
$49 95
s39995
With Trade
$
WA 7050 & DOE 53OOP
FULLY AUTOMATIC* TWO-
SPIED WASHER WITH FAMOUS
FILTER-FLO • WASH SYSTEM
• IwaaMkcydn $19995
• CMu al •«* tam
fMRisa nm mth two
toeouiuk smcnoxs
• Harmal latactian far cottont
•nd matt With N Wur
labnci
• Minuil inaction of drying tuna
dd IM minut.i
PRICED $15995
FAMILY-CAPACITY WASHED
WITH FAMOUS FtlTER-FLO*
WASH SYSTEM
• Cycle! include - Hermel. Mr-
menent Pratt with celd alter
eH*”w"
• Activated Seek A.U J
TIMED AUTOMATIC DRYER
WITH PERMAHEHT PRESS
CYCLE
• Permanent Pratt cycle
• Three temperature telectieni
• Manual telectnn of drying time
up la 130 rnmulet
SALE
PRICED
Quality Performing
Built-In Dishwasher
• 3-Cycle Wash Selection
Normal Wash, Short Wash.
Ail p Rinse A Hold
O A L t • No,mR| Power Saver Cycle
PRICED $239°°
CUSTOMER]
CARE...
s859’|
c
J®
fl
I
Jim Feist Home Furnishings is completely closing out our
current dinette lines. We purchased another nationally
known line at the furniture market. To make room for this
complete line we must sell every dinette in our stock. These
range in price from $450 to $850 and all are drastically
reduced. Obviously we art offering only quality dinettes at
this reduced price.
Contemporary, Transitional and Traditional,
swivels, casters, glass tops, formica tops, vinyls,
velvets, herculons, chrome and brass. All combi-
nations are on sale.
COYTEMPO & BRODY
TWO GREAT LINES and they’re on SALE!
16
i •*
1 —
Mrs. Larsen, who was a voice major at the Uni-
versity of Kansas, with her husband, the Rev. Rob-
ert Larsen, was a missionary to India five years.
Mrs. Larsen taught music at a theological college.
The weekly school, designed for older men and
women, meets at Covenant Presbyterian Church,
10100 Ridgeview Drive.
..1, _
dlqette
SALE
Guest performer at a 10:15 a m. forum will be
Harriet Larsen, musician and inspirational speak-
er. Her topic will be "The Challenge of Whole-
ness.”
election in June 1977.
"It probably won't be very much profit, but we
The gas project called for constuction of gas aren't looking to make a great deal.
Crafts show
ends
series
Currently construction workers have to hook up
only about 24 more meters before the system will
be in operation.
"But the system should be completed within two
weeks, by the middle of May,” she added. “It was
supposed to be completed in February but be-
cause of the winter weather they (the workers)
were delayed."
The winter weather was exactly what made
Jones decide to install the new gas system in the
first place.
distribution lines in all sections of the town, in-
cluding but not limited to two and three-inch di-
ameter lines, new meters where needed and new
one-inch raisers.
Also scheduled in the work was the upgrading of
old pipes that did not need to be replaced, but are
allowing gas to leak through the system.
The Jones system, which has about 650 custom-
ers inside town boundaries, had been operating on
a break-even level for some time because of the
line leaks.
With the completion of the new gds system those
money woes should disappear.
A musical program, luncheon and arts and
crafts display will be featured Thursday when the
Northside Community Enrichment Program holds
its final spring session.
“We only want to charge what we need to," she
added. "With the new lines, meters and regula-
tors, we definitely, definitely think we will make a
profit."
By Mike Carrier
JONES — City officials are expecting the new
gas system in Jones to be completed in two weeks
if everything goes right.
"We have some house meters and some
commmercial meters to hook up before the sys-
tem can begin running," says Jessie Franklin,
Jones city clerk.
3 Prior to the bond election, city officials had re-
5 peatedly warned that the system, which is one of
39 municipally owned gas systems in the state,
| was on the verge of financial collapse because of
the leaks and the resulting high prices.
Mrs. Franklin said the town leaders are expect- j
ing to show a profit the first year with the new «
system under operation. If that happens it will be *
the first profit ever for the Jones gas company.
"We can’t see why the system won't make a
a 4
After losing approximatley $42,000 in gas dur-
ing one year because of pipe line leaks, Jones resi-
dents approved the $300,000 gas project in a bond profit," Mrs. Franklin said.
' ■ r . I
SwilB
ON ALL BATH
CESSORIES
fln - - - 1 -f m . -a. .
Bw
K'i
fl TowoM, AAmmf CmtMw,
etc.
■j.
-rO»*BATH
eovnouea
a <reiMBMB.1MW.Wt
I
(BALE • SALE • SALE • SALE •
skI^
I
3
Jones gas system to be finished soon
FEMFORM
Fun-Ateln
Mechanic
promoted
; Abraham Sledge, son
0f Mrs. Phebia S.
Sledge. 3335 NE 35, was
promoted to Army pri-
vate first class while
serving as a mechanic
with the 53rd Transpor-
tation Battalion in
Kaiserslautern, Germa-
ny
/V
pay special attention to
detail. such ai> the neat
rowa of tuck, on the |acket
All the look you need when
you wear it over the print
biouae and the tty-front pant.
All in banana polyeeter Skirl
alao available
// /SPECIALTY
MA31Q CMRa • MMM0KMO
nn R MM • 90 1131
aso Sil ia »t Mitas uahons
93N I MkMh • IM Fat MM
• Ta SMI
2N
Monday. May 1, 1978
OKLAHOMA CITY TIMES
:I320 S Broadway
4* V **"•*<• « 348-2787
■ lifty IB (1 M AWM W MWnmW)
■■ Open Dm 94 '
Sui 14. M.T.WJ 94 Sat. 9-5
Here is just one exampl^ This Brody 5 piece set is constructed
of chrome plated steel. The polished edge clear glass is a full
Vk" thick and measures 30" by 60”. The gold vinyl chairs are
smartly accented with nylon chord stretched from edge to edge
to give a unique look that will delight you and your friends
now *349
Come See all the Super values in Dinettes.
"Y
r
5
•A
J
1
R
5
-I
■
i
j
r
1.
5
I
I
__
FOR DE WEEK
ByBillMERRITT
5dP *Tu^6z,
v>"-e .D'%A
J? Ballet \
For an exciting summer
Children ■ Teens - Adults
We have the program for you!
Complete morning programs and
Individual classes available.
Oklahoma City Academy of
Up Visual and Performing Arts
917 NW 59 _ ., __ 848-5776
Barbie Williams
••<1 »THOUGHT
■
It is well known most psychopathic as-
sassins seek publicity. Their attitude
seems to say, “I am a nobody. I will never
be able to be anybody. This is the only way
I can be famous."
Caught or uncaught, punished or unpun-
ished, these villains actually do gain
momentary villainous fame. Perhaps it
would be better if their names were never
mentioned or given publicity. Secrecy ex-
ists in other legal areas such as secret
indictments, names of rape victims, chil-
dren born by artificial insemination, adop-
tions, etc. ... The information is sealed
and kept from public scrutiny.
Since there is precedent for secrecy,
some people these days are beginning to
think it is time to issue indictments and
make arrests in "John Doe" form; and not
release identities. At least some people
seem to consider the protection of people
as being paramount to the public right to
know. Perhaps they are right. Perhaps,
just perhaps, the silent treatment with
sure, swift punishment avoiding all big,
black headlines of notoriety may be the
deterrent everyone seems to be seeking
against assassinations. All this includes a
lot of ‘perhaps’. What do YOU think?
6201 N.W. 39th Exprtuwoy, Phone 789-5622
• SALE • SALE • SALE • SALE • SALE .'SALE • SALE* SALE • SALE • SALE • SALE
• SALE • SALE • SALE • SALE • SALE
nvvsivs
_________■■■
SALE • SALE • SALE • SALE • SALE • SALE • SALE • SALE • SALE* $ALE * 8**-E • 8A»-E • 8*LE M SALE •. SALE • SALE • SALE * SALE • SALE * SALE * SALE • SALE • SALE * SALE * SALE • SALE * SALE • SALE • SALE • SAVE • SALE .’ SALE * SALE • SmLE • SALE • SALE • SALE • SALE * SALE • SALE .• SALE • SALE * SALE * SALE • SALE • SALE t SALE •
SALE • SALE • SALE • SALE • SALE •
SALE • SALE * SALE • SALE • SALE • SALE • SALE • SALE * SALE • SALE • SALE • SALE • SALE • SALE • SALE
dd«4flfl
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.
Matching Search Results
View 10 places within this issue that match your search.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.
Standard, Jim. Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 59, No. 60, Ed. 2 Monday, May 1, 1978, newspaper, May 1, 1978; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1799755/m1/2/?q=War+of+the+Rebellion.: accessed June 28, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.