SO EASY TO PLACE STAR-TELEGRAM CLASSIFIED ADS JUST DIAL 332-7722 FOR RESULTS OVER 200,000 CIRCULATION EVERY DAY! Thursday Evening, January 3. 1974 FORT WORTH STAR-TELEGRAM 11-D Major Drawbacks Facing Development nt of Shale Oil (Eighth in a series) By PETER ARNETT Associated Press Special Correspondent Rocky Mountain states have some of the most dramatic scenery in the United States. And under those gnarled rock outcroppings, semi-arid valleys and plunging arroyos is something that in 1 an economic sense is as dramatic as the scenery: fabulous fields of shale oil. As America faces an energy shortage, attention is spotlighted on this vast resource. Estimates of the oil locked in the shale rock formations range from 600 billion barrels to three trillion.
At America's present rate of petroleum consumption, 600 billion barrels would meet all the nation's oil needs for nearly 100 years. MEN WITH money say they're eager to exploit these reserves, SO how soon can Americans expect the Rocky Mountain oil to flow? "We have the technology in hand and the costs are competitive," said the chairman of the Oil Shale Corporation, H. I. Koolsbergen. Until recently, inexpensive petroleum made shale oil uncompetitive and unprofitable.
But the most inexpensive domestic crude oil has more than doubled in price in the past year and now is above $5 a barrel. Experts say oil from shale rock became profitable when petroleum passed $4.50 a barrel this fall. But while industry knows the technological answers to winning oil from shale. it hasn't satisfied the demands of environmentalists. THE INTERIOR Department early this year reported three drawbacks to developing shale oil: -Disruption of land, destroying vegetation and wildlife, and scaring scenic areas.
Some species of animals would be wiped out and the deer population of the Rocky Mountains reduced by 10 per cent. -Reduction of underground water supplies and lowering the quality of surface water. -Urbanization of rural areas with construction of roads through untouched mountains and forests. DESPITE THESE possible drawbacks, however, the Interior Department has decided to go ahead, said Interior retary Rogers C.B. Morton.
have developed rigorous and comprehensive environmental controls. The potential benefits outweigh the unavoidable costs and risks involved." The Federal Government has a major say in shale oil development because it owns 70 to 80 per cent of the oilbearing lands. Of the Government's eight million acres of oil shale land, only six tracts will be leased now for expolitation: two each in Utah, Wyoming and Colorado. Each tract will be only 5.120 acres. THE TWO richest parcels those in Colorado are believed to contain nearly as much oil (about nine billion barrels) as the petroleum deposits along Alaska's North Slope.
Bidding will be in January. The Interior Department exrects different extraction techniques to be used in different locations. There are patents on more than 350 methods of producing oil from shale. But only two are under serious consideration by major oil comparies planning to invest in shale oil. One is the gas combustion retort process which involves burning shale in a huge kiln.
The heat forces the shale to yield its oil which is syphoned from the kiln. The other process called Tosco, the acro- nym for the Oil Shale Corp. involves grinding the shale into time powder and then bringing it into contact with red hot iron balls. The heat separates the oil from the powder. A SCIENTIST at the University of California Lawrence Laboratory, Arthur Lewis, has suggested the explosion of atomic bombs deep underground.
The heat from the blast would make the layers of shale yield their oil. Under present plans, most shale will be taken from the ground by conventional deep mining, with pillar-and-dome tunneling into the ground, as is done with coal. "The amount of oil shale that can be done by strip mining is trivial," says M.A. Hassialis, a Columbia University minerals specialist who has done shale oil production studies for industry. STRIP MINING, opposed by environmentalists, would mean peeling back the landscape and removing billions of tons of earth to reach the shale oil rock.
The cost of any method is huge. A Mobil Oil study indicates that an investment of $750 million is required to produce the first 100,000 barrels a day of oil. That's less than one per cent of the nation's present demand for petroleum. And return on investment will be slow. Construction of mines and refineries will take seven years, so the first oil from shale rock won't be produced i in commercial quantities until 1980 or later.
But industry experts say that if all goes well the shale oil industry could be expanded to provide one million barrels a day by 1985. That would be one-seventeenth of present petroleum demand. Some day, the experts say, shale oil could provide 100 per cent of the nation's oil needs. TOMORROW: Why Huge Profits? I See by the Star Telegram 17th District Court Hon. Charles J.
Murray, Judge Frontier Airlines Federal Credit Union vs. Mary G. Wiley, dismissed with preiudice. Texas Pacific Indemnity Co. vs.
Loretta Spoons, judgment. Al Blackburn vs. Moore Transportation dismissed preiudice. Jones of Dallas Mfq. VS.
Barbara Vergets, iudament. Robert Henderson vs. Charles Glenn Thomas, judgment. Charles W. Alumbaugh VS.
Ward Foods Restaurants, dismissed with preiudice. Citizen- VS. Castle International, dismissed. Reid R. Dowlen vs.
James M. Sanders. dismissed. Pauline Whitehead vs. The Estate of Winnie Hammond Gregory, dismissed with preiudice.
James A. Hopper VS. First National Bank of Hurst, dismissed with preiudice. Texas Consumer Finance Corp. VS.
Sam Murray, judament. Georgia Combs vs. Allstate Insurance judament. Suits Filed in Domestic Relations Courts Sharon Lynn Rodriquez vS. Billy Gayle Thomas, reciprocal.
Faustina Acosta vs. Robert Peterson, reciprocal. Ramona Some Trinidad vs. Charles E. Somervill reciprocal.
Myra Ann Gilbreath VS. Nickey Wayne Gilbreatn, reciprocal. Sonia Kay Westover vs. Kenneth Shown, reciproeal. Bernice Louise Bavido vs.
Carl Bavido, reciprocal. Sharon Lea Sexton vs. Stanley EUgene Grubaugh, reciprocal. Kay Nogar vs. William Nogar, reciprocal.
Dorothy M. Ward VS. Richard P. Ward, reciprocal. Siarid U.
Gore vs. Fred L. Gore, reciprocal. Jeanne sue Johnson Kenneth Preston Kimbrough, reciprocal. Calia Ann Johnson vs.
Vell Johnson, reciprocal. Billie Earline Glass Vs. Gene Arian Temple, reciprocal. Johnnie Mae Massengale vs. Dennis Dean Massengale, reciprocal.
Carolyn Bridges vs. Jerome Bridges, reciprocal. Sandra Schebel vs. Richard D. Schebel, reciprocal.
Suits Filed in District Courts Texas Employers' Insurance Association vs. Doris Mae Musarave, compensation. Charter Oak Fire Insurance on Vs. Steve Stockton. compensation.
Luville Cumminas Jr. vs. Kimbell, damage. Sentry Insurance VS. Cornell Bob Carter, compensation.
McClennahan Dev. Corp. vs. S. Gave Scaff, suit on lease, agreement.
Don Morris Construction Hollywood Overhead Door Co. of Dallas, breach of warranty. Mrs. Rosalea McDonnell vs. Vonda Cummings Hines, property damages.
Robert H. Jackson vs. G. C. Walters, sworn account.
Mary E. West vs, Riverside InsurCharles Michael Finley vs. Safeway ance Co. of America, suit on policy. Stores, property, damages.
Ruth L. Priddy VS. Washington National Insurance suit on policy, Goodyear Service, Stores VS. Bill Clyde Woods, suit on debt. T.C.F.C.
VS. Fianters Merchants State Bank, garnishment after judament. Saginaw Feed Co. vs. John Johnson verified account.
Saginaw Feed Co. vs. Marketing Assistance Plan, garnishment be fore judament. Donahue, suit on debt. Camelot Homes, vs.
Jack P. Donahue, suit. on debt. Runeo Corp. vs.
Thomas Terrell, suit on note. Texas Industries, vs. Mickey L. Walker, suit on account, T.C.F.C. vs.
First National Bank, carnishment after ludament. T.C.F.C. Vs. First National Bank. garnishment after judament, T.C.F.C.
vs. Northqate National Bank, after ludament. T.C.F.C.. vs. National Bank, Texas Consumer a Finance Corp.
vs. garnishment after, ludament. Guaranty Bank, Dallas, garnishment after judament. Texas Consumer Finance Corp. vs.
Guaranty Bank, Dallas, garnishment after judament. Texas Consumer Finance Corp vs. First National Bank, Paris. garnishment after David L. McDonald, et VS.
Mansfield Feed et al, trespass to try title. Danny Gene Crow vs. Charles C. Russell, property damages. The Fort Worth National Bank vs.
Andy Marlow, suit on note. Haws Garrett, General Constractors, vs. S. C. Railroad Construction breach of contract.
Navarro Savings Association V5, Jack sonville el al, suit on note. Shirley Dickey vs. National Standard Insurance compensation. James Buswold, et Al, vs. James E.
Wilkinson, property damages. Brown Rental Equipment inc. VS. James E. Spivey, verified account.
Fort Worth Denver Railway Co. debt. M-P Industries, Inca suit on DIVORCES ASKED In the Matter of the Marriages of: BOLES. Flossie and Billy John Harry London and Maude Kockler. virginia Gadunee And 11-D Death Notices ASHCRAFT MRS.
SAMANTHA ASHCRAFT. 84, Mansfield. Survivors: Sons. Curtis. Mansfield, Herman, Arlington; brother, King Cumby, Waco; sisters, Mrs.
Leta Horton, Mrs. Annie McLaurin. Round Rock: 18 grandchildren; four great-grandchildren; two greatgreat-grandchildren. Services p.m. Friday, First United Methodist Church, Mansfield.
Interment Mansfield Cemetery. Arrangements Blessing Mcinnis Funeral Home, Mansfield. CLARY MRS. MAGGIE B. CLARY, 80, 613 NE 29th Grand Prairie, passed away Wednesday.
Native of Bowling Green, Kentucky. Resident of Prairie for the past 21 years. Member of First United Methodist Church. Survivors: Son, Quince, Plano; daughters, Mrs. Edna Dickerson, Dallas, Mrs.
Ettie Duvall, Grand Prairie, Mrs. Betty Golden, Midlothian; 10 grandchildren; 12 great-grandchildren; one brother; one sister. Services 2 p.m. Friday, First United Methodist Church of Grand Prairie. Interment Southland Memorial Park, Grand Prairie.
Arrangements Hugh M. Moore Sons. 1219 N. Davis, Arlinaton. 275-2711.
ELLISTON MRS. MAGGIE PATTS ELLISTON. 98, 4833 Ohio Garden passed away Wednesday. Survivors: Son, Earl M. Elliston, Guadalaiara, Mexico; daughter, Mrs.
David Wynne Stephens, Fort Worth; two grandchildren: four great-grandchildren. Ser. vices 10 a.m. Friday, graveside, Birdville Cemetery. Arrangements Ray Crowder Funeral Home, 2200 Hemphill, 335-1213.
HORTON CHARLES G. HORTON, 72, of Cleburne, passed away dav. Survivors: Wife; daughters, Mrs. Ruth Welch, Mrs. Dyanne Joslin; son, Donnie 10 grandchildren; sisters, Mrs.
Earl Beard, Mrs. Bertie Deal. Services 3 p.m. Thursday, North Cleburne Baptist Church. Interment Cleburne Memorial Cemeterv.
Graveside Masonic Service. Arrangements Crosier-Pearson Funeral Home, Cleburne, 295- 2322. Funeral Home, Mansfield. PANTHER OBED NATHAN PANTHER, 88, 6454 Camp Bowie, passed away Wednesday. Survivors: Daughter, Mitchell, Fort Worth; two grandchildren; six greatgrandchildren.
Services 2 p.m. Friday, McCrary-Edwards-Cain Funeral Chapel, Winnsboro, Texas. Interment Lee Cemetery, Winnsboro. Arrangements Rav Crowder Funeral Home, 2200 Hemphill, 335-1213. LISTON G.
HAROLD LISTON, 74, of Manstield. Survivors: Wife. Mrs. Dorothy Liston, Mansfield; daughters, Mrs. Ann Bowman, Weatherford, Mrs.
Mary L. Wotring, Savannah, Georgia: sons, Robert Lavonia, Michigan, Wiliam R. (Bill), of Mansfield; eight grandchildren; six greatgrandchildren. Services 2 p.m. Frida.
Blessing- Mcinnis Chapel. Interment Mansfield Cemeterv. Arrangements Blessing-Mcinnis Construction Down a Bit, US Reports WASHINGTON (A P) New construction declined slightly in November to an annual rate of $134 billion, the Commerce Department reported Wednesday. The figure compares with a revised ed rate of $134.9 billion October and $126.8 billion a year earlier. Total new private construction during November was at rate of $101.8 billion, down one per cent from the October figure of $102.7 billion.
Private residential construction was at a rate of $54.6 billion in November, down 3 per cent from October. The Commerce Department reported that for the three months ending in November, the annual rate of total new construction was $135.2 billion, the same as in the previous three months and 7 per cent above the rate of the three months ending in November of 1972. The figures are adjusted for seasonal variations. Cutoff Set For Protest Of Sinking GALVESTON (AP) A Jan. 21 cutoff date has been set by the U.S.
Army Corps of Engineers for written protests against state plans to sink 12 surplus Liberty ships in four sites off the Texas coast as artificial reefs. Col. Don S. McCoy, district engineer, said the Corps will decide whether to issue a permit for the project based on its navigational and national security aspects. The Texas coastal and Marine Council has acquired the World War vintage ships and proposes to sink them in clusters of three at four sites.
The sites are approximately miles southwest of Freeport, 35 miles south-southeast Matagorda, 23 miles southeast of Port Aransas and 31 miles northeast of Port Isabel. Mayor of Houston Gets New Aide HOUSTON (AP) Robert H. Brewer, 40, has been named an assistant to Fred Hotheinz, who takes office mayor tomorrow. Brewer, a Houston Chamber of Commerce official, have responsibility in interdepartmental affairs, serving a liaison between Hofheinz and department heads. Parcel Post in 1913 Parcel post service was begun in the United States in 1913.
Death Notices STEWART Bowie Blvd. 737-7777. SCHAUDIES MRS. LUCY ELLEN SCHAU- MRS. MILDRED STEWART, 49, 3412 Whittier, passed January 1, 1974.
Survivors: Husband, Odell Stewart; son, Lester Morris. Fort Worth; daughters, Mrs. Jane Wilson, Mrs. Zoe Rae Tyree, both Fort Worth: four grandchildren; parents, Z. R.
Fern Maquire, Services 10 A.m. Saturday, Grace Temple Pentecostal Church. Interment Laurel Land, Arrangements Miller-Baumgardner, 5805 a DIES. 6621 Old Granbury Wednesday. January 2.
Survivors: Several nieces and nephews including Sam Payne. Fort Worth, Lynwood Crane, qinia, Mrs. L. P. Houghland.
California. Friends may call at Gause-Ware until 3 5 p.m. Friday. Thursdav. Services p.m.
Mountain View Cemetery. San Bernadino. California. Arrangements Gause Ware, 1251 Pennsylvania, 332-3232. WHITEHEAD HARRELL WHITEHEAD, 60.
Roundrock, Texas. He was a former, the resident 15 of Fort had Worth resided and past years in Austin. Survivors: Sons, Ronnie Harrell and Eddie Lee Whitehead, Fort. Worth; sisters, Mrs. Lucille Childs, Austin, Mrs.
Velma Holland, Jonestown, Mrs. Clara Hudspeth, Worth; brothers, James A. Whitehead, Corsicana, Everette Spears, EI Paso; three grandchildren. vices 10 a.m. Friday, Weed-Corlev Funeral Chapel, Austin.
In terment 4 p.m. Friday, Rose Hill Cemetery, Fort Worth. Arrangements 425 Henderson, 335-4557 40, 1526 Daniel Arlington. Survivors: Wife, Jennie: parents, Mr. and Mrs.
D. B. Workman; sons. Gary LaWayne and Bobby Dean; daughters. Roberta Mrs.
Workman; Pecay Rusk, Miss sisters, Mrs. Mildred Smith, Mrs. Wanda Lvons: brothers, Lloyd, Ernest, Hanford and Howard. Services 2 p.m. Thursday, Lucas Hurst Rev.
Charles Clary officiating. Interment Bluebonnet Hills. Arrangements cas Funeral Home, Hurst, 1321 Precinct Line 485-0555. WORKMAN ROBY LaWAYNE WORKMAN, Bids Wanted NOTICE TO BIDDERS Sealed proposals for the followina: UNIT 1: OAK GROVE ROAD FROM EAST SERVICE ROAD OF S. HIGHWAY 81 TO FELIX STREET, PROJECT NO.
104-24000-241. UNIT 11: A TRAFFIC ISLAND AT MORPHY STREET AND SOUTH MAIN STREET PROJECT NO. 104- 35000-367 addressed to Mr. R. N.
Line, City Manager of the City of Fort Worth, Texas, will be received at the office of the City Manager until 11:00 a.m., Thursday, January 10, 1974, and then publicly opened and read aloud. Plans, specifications and Contracts for each project may be obtained at the office of the Public Works Director, 1000 Throckmorton Street, 2nd Floor, New Municipal Office Buildina, Fort Worth, Texas. A ten dollar ($10.00) deposit is required for each set of documents, which contain additional information for prospective bidders. All bidders will be required to comply with Provision 5159a of "Vernon's Annotated of the State of Texas with respect 10 the nayment of prevailing wage rates. The City reserves the right to reiect any and-or all all formalities.
bids and waive any and-or No bid may be withdrawn until the expiration of forty-five (45) days from the date bids are opened. N. LINE City Manager ROY. A. BATEMAN Citv Secretarv ADVERTIsem*nT FOR BIDS Sealed bids for the following items will be received and opened at the Dallas-Fort Worth Regional Airport ino Board in the office of the PurchasAgent at the times listed below: Truck Mounted Air Sweeper, January 10, 1974 9:30 a.m.
Portable Air Compressor, January 10, 1974, 10:00 a.m. Currency Counters, January 10, 1974, 10:30 a.m. The Specifications and Bid Form may be obtained on and after December 27, 1973, in the office of the Purchasina Agent located on East Airfield Drive, Dallas-Fort Worth Airport (mailino address: P.0. Drawer Dallas- Fort Worth Airport, Texas) or by telephoning 574-6747. The Dallas-Fort Worth Regional, Airport Board reserves the reject any or all bids.
REGIONAL FORT AIRPORT WORTH BOARD Jack Beacham Purchasing Agent Legal Notices WILL NOT be responsible for any debts contracted by anyone other than myself or after this date. Howard Rav Chappell. 4908 Lubbock. WILL NOT be responsible for any debts contracted by anyone other than myself on or after this date. George H.
Carter, 1509 Cameron. Florists, Cem'ty Lots 01A GORDON BOSWELL FLOWERS 1220 PENNSYLVANIA, 332-2265 6200 CAMP BOWIE. 738-9287 GRANITE markers, 2 weeks dellyFred Creek Monuments, 332-2689. BALCH FLOWERS, INC. 292-2291 2608 W.
BERRY 924-2291 Lodge Notices SMITHFIELD LODGE NO. 455 Stated meeting Thursday 7:30 p.m. Members urged to attend. Visitors welcome. L.D.
King, W.M. G. R. Montgomery. Secy.
HURST LODGE, NO. 1387 Called meeting Thursday, 6 p.m. Confer 2 MM degrees. Dinner 5:30 p.m. Members urged to attend.
Visitors welcome. John M. Beardslee, W.M. Louis R. Hobson, Secy.
COOKE-PEAVY LODGE NO. 1162 Floor school of instruction Thursd 7 p.m. Members urged to attend. Visitors welcome. L.
Slover, W.M. A. Hartwell, Secy. ARLINGTON HEIGHTS LODGE NO. 1184 AF AM Fioor school, 6:30 Thursday, Bob Calhoun instructor.
Master Ma sons cordially invited. McKnight, W.M. McDaniel, W.M. FORT WORTH LODGE NO. 148 School of instruction Thursday, p.m.
Jim Noah Instructor. All Masons are invited. Charles E. Woolner, W.M. James R.
Claunch, Secy. SOUTH HILLS LODGE NO. 1389 Called meeting Thursday, 7 p.m. Confer FC decree. Members urged to attend.
Visitors welcome. H. T. Henderson, W.M. Sidney Hunter, Secy.
RIDGLEA CHAPTER NO. 999 OES Stated meeting Thursday, 8 p.m. Members urged attend. Visitors welcome. Gladys James, W.M.
Joy Shackelford, Secy. STATED Conclave South Side Commander Thursday. 7:30 p.m." Knights welcome. E. Power.
Secv. Robert Routh, Rec. STATED CONCLAVE Worth Commander 19 Thursday. 7:30 p.m. All Sir Knights welcome.
Fred Raviston, Cmdr. Dale Heard, Rec. FORT WORTH RAINBOW ASSEMBLY NO. 15 Stated meeting Thursday, 7:30 p.m. Visitors welcome.
Julie Jefferies, W.A. Josie Vondra, Secv. POLYTECHNIC NO. CHAPTER 336 NO. 404.
COUNCIL 1409 Thrall STATED MEETING THURSDAY, 7:30 p.m. Dinner at 6:30 p.m. bers vroed to attend. Visitors come. Charles M.
Flovd, Rec. H.P.&.T.I.M. D. E. Swint.
Secy. Announcements 1A STARGO recording company looknig for good talent, records pressed in Nashville, 834-9245. Lost and Found 2 months old, Meadowbrook, 451-1117. REWARD FOUND male Dalmatian, River Oaks area, 237-9387. LOST at Ridglea West area Monday afternoon, black male Poodle, name Curley, about 14 inches tall.
Call 244-5825. FOUND toy Pomeranian In vicinity Bonnie Brae school, collar with chain dragging, 834-7558. LOST BRINDLE or Tabby female cat, grey with black stripes, slight brownish vellow patch above tail, 534-9045. Reward. LOST longhaired calico kitten wih flea collar, Overton Park area.
923- 0777. LOST: black Poodle, Anree, white neck, Wedgwood area, 292-1439. Missing in Hurst since Sunday. Reward. 281-7825.
FOUND young Dachshund on 35W near Odom 626-3817. LOST December 28 on Forest Park Blvd. Small white male dog. Part Chihuahua, long white hair around shoulders. No collar.
Reward, questions asked, 924-6027. LOST, black cat, white Paws, scar on his back, call 926 3920. LOST from White Settlement area, weeks ago. 3 year old male Irish Setter named Red Man. White spot on chest.
Reward, call 246-1932, 246- 3046 or 246-1229. cinity LOST of Haute Coffier or Ward's 1 ladies gold Seiko watch, Cut Rate in Wedgwood, 923-4764. area, LOST in year old black co*cker Hwy. SpanBeach St. and iel, answers to the name wearing a red collar.
White patch under the tail. 834-2465. REWARD FOR return of 15 year black, minature Dachshund named Poindexter, straved from South Drive West, 292-6347, 473-4778. LOST, Siberian Husky, male, black white. Ridglea Country Clun Estates.
738-5616. white gold Gruen ladies wrist watch, sentimental value. 834-6000. REWARD for return of black female Labrador Retriever. Lost from Biggs Terrace, Arlington, on December 26.
FamilV heartbroken. Please call 261-9893. LOST, silver female Poodle, groomed. Lost in vicinity of S. ams and Berry St.
Reward. 737-4352. LOST: 12-27-73, west of Lake Worth, large female Irish Setter and grown male Irish Setter, no collars, reward, 246-9278. LOST dark aray kitten, male, $500 Reward will be paid for information leading 10 the recovery in running condition of a trailer mountMiller Electric Welder, model DC 300-W-GE, serial number U-490688 with Continental gasoline engine, model 163, serial number 87330, specification 4274, Shop Made Trailer with 2-7-75x14-4 oly General tires, and serial numbers 30189N80B 40118N80Y. Unit was taken from bridge construction site on Hwy.
Interstate 45, Dallas County, Notify Texas Bitulithic P.O. Box 10365, Dallas, 75207, phone 214-741-3531 or A.E. Kidd, Equipment Superintendent, Ft. Worth, phone 817-293-4148. LOST Golden Retriever puppy, male, 3 months old, no collar, named Santi, reward, 737-5527.
LOST 10 week old female puppy, Shepherd and Collie, 4 white feet and tip of her tail, on Ave. E. Answers to Baby. Reward. 2807 Ave.
E. LOST -female tabby cat gray with black stripes, yellow spots. Vicinity of S. Beach between Vickery and E. Lancaster.
534-9045. LOST -Hurst area, large off white colored male dog, looks part Huskey. Reward. 282-2267. REWARD, lost female Irish Setter, Westside, 2 collars.
Call 732-2055 or 244-0505. FOUND Lost dogs and cats. Tarrant County Humane Society. 1840 E. Lancaster, recovery of '63 Chevy license FTDREWARD for Information leading 464 and man's diamond ring, questions asked, 834-1563.
REWARD, lost large white doa with tan spots, resembles St. Bernard TCU area, answers to Pokey, 2172. or 292-7841. LOST vicinity 4000 block Hemphill, mongrel dog, part Schnauzer. and pepper, no collar.
$25 reward, 332-0692 after 10 AM. LOST about white December female 24th Bobtail in tom City, reward. 838-5746 or 336-5664. LOST White German Shepherd, South Hills area, female, taq 5350. Answers to Missy.
Call 927-7954. LOST-German Shepherd, silver black. Answers to ward. 284-0995. MISSING FROM Brown Trail in Hurst, December 17, small female poodle.
Answers to Gigi. eral reward, 268-0456. LOST gray Poodle with license in Glenview area of Richland Hills, childs pet, 284-9580. LOST-8 year old Brittany Spaniel, orange and white, with scar on domen. Had chain and Mississippi rabies taq.
485-1520. REWARD for return of female matian. Lost in West Ft. Worth, day night, 737-9642, 284-0288. STRAYED FROM Wedawood day, large vellow doa.
Answers Moon. Reward. Call 292-5164 4056. LOST Poly area, Pekingese, answers 10 call 534-3362. FOUND- small black doq.
Turquoise collar and flea tag. South Hills area. 924-6615. Ser. 4 DRAFTING services at home office by contract or per hour.
838-6269, 4401 Goddard, Leo Gonzalez. ACCOUNTANT, degree, Seminary student wants accounts. Handle collections, accounting, tax work, 292-5544. TAXES, bookkeeping freight audit, secretarial. Cherry, 451-3354.
BOOKKEEPING tax service management analysis. 292-7963. Personal Items 5 SISTER MARY, reader. 4514 E. Lancaster.
536-2725. ANYONE WITNESSING an accident on November 29th, 1973, on Hwy. 287, soutn of Rhome. Texas, at a.m.. between a diesel truck and pickup truck, both heading south, please call Travis Gray, 817-332-7681, collect.
Earn Money Twice Weekly BE A BLOOD PLASMA DONOR Physician in attendance Male and female donors accepted Hours Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday Blood Fractions, Inc. 614 Texas St. ARLINGTON-Mid Cities. Contact 277-2233. Offers free confidential, telephone counselina, 24 hours.
SENIOR Singles over 50 263-1045 Call for free information Have A Hard Day In Your World? Then Try 30 Minutes OF More in Ours. 15 minutes from Downtown Fort Worth Geisha House Call 626-8412 Open 11 AM to 8 PM. 7 DAYS 5836 Jacksboro Hiway TRANSACTIONAL Analysis Groups to For Informaion call 731-2248 CONFIDENTIAL: will buy or split box at Stock Show. No questions Deked. 244-7644.
RECORD company needs amateur singers for recording. Auditions beina held now. 731-3231. 83 AIl PROBLEMS? TALK THEM Crisis Intervention 336-3355 SISTER Tyna-reader, 1808 Abram, Arlinaton. 261-1995.
SISTER HELEN-reader, 3315 Denton Hwv. 834-3086. 8 a.m.-9 p.m. NO BABY IS UNWANTED For formation regarding alternatives No. abortion, contact The Edna Gladney Home, 2308 Hemphill, Fort Worth, Texas 76110, Telephone 817-926-3304.
PRIVATE Detectives, special vices SL. No. 269. 451-1514. RODEO TICKETS ORG Willing to pay premium for 6.
seat tickets to the night performances of the Fat Stock Show and deo on January 25, January 26 February 2. Joe O'Neal, 335-4146. STAY TRIM- Rent an exercise chine from A-1 Rental Service, 3530 E. Belknap 831-1291 LOANS, employed person. fast service, Advance Finance, 1030.
TV MAGIC SETS- IDEAL GIFTS Magic tricks, books, TV cards, ers, blocks south of W. Berry. near Paschal High, 3145. Cleburne 926-8742, C. E.
Magic. ASTROLOGY natal chart and wet- comparisons with vear's sions. Poseidon Co. 338-0093. SISTER Ruth-reader.
2818 sion, Arlinaton, metro 461-7429. 8-track Tape CUSTOM MADE commercial or home, Bookcases cabinets made to order, 8-track tapes. Call now for special orders. Willie's Cabinet Shop 4900 Bernice WANTED Single Adults Meet Someone Decent. 261-1426 Personal Items WANTED Cash paid immediately for male and female blood donors.
All new donors this ad and be paid. Extra, bring a friend and receive a bonus. Blood Donor Center 113 HOUSTON 335-2603 Dial GOD'S PO Tell-A-Friend Metro wonderful. 265-1159 SINGLE adults, call Edie's Introduction Service, 732-4103. 3329 Darcy ED 6-1245 PSYCHIC READINGS SINGLE Adults 263-1045 Start meeting nice people DO YOU need someone to listen to you? Small charge.
738-5257. I NEED SUPER BOWL tickets, 265- 0085. WILL THE person who left the '67 Cadillac Sedan De Ville at Johnson's Automotive for repairs, please come and pick it up within 10 days or the car will be put up for auction. License SDT-643. 927-9315 or 924-4849.
SINGLE? Call Someone Special Incorporated in its seventh year year of personalized and successful introductions, at 263- 8484. PSYCHIC READINGS DAILY Call 281-6625 or 485-0454 Hunt' Travel, Resorts 6 EXCELLENT day hunting for deer and quail, 75 miles West of Fort Worth. 817-549-4879. WE HAVE a limited amount of trophy Bucks, in Axis deer, Black Buck teed kill at $500 eacn. Jimmy Youna, Antelope and Aoudad Sheep, guaranCleburne, Texas, days, metro 477- 2051, nights, 817-645-6198.
MEACHAM AIR CHARTER SERV. Sports groups, business, fishing, ambulance, cargo. 624-8181. WE BUY deer hides, also custom tan. 625-1169.
401 NE 22rd St Stamps and Coins WHITE PLAINES Sheet, No. 630, mint O. G. nice, $115. Before you buy or sell any stamps, coins or related itemsSee Bob or Helen first R.
E. Wallace Leonard, 200 Houston St. 336-9111, Ext. 354 CASH for your Silver dollars, Gold, Coin collections. Have bid board.
Open Sunday 1-6. Fred E. Causey Co. 831-1036. BUY Silver at 100 percent over face.
Joe Wade, 534-6383. HIGHEST prices paid for silver coins, silver dollars, gold collections, etc. It will pay you to phone us. The only dealer in Fort-Worth Dallas area on nationwide teletype. Steve Ivy, Rare Coins, 1310 Elm, Dallas, direct no toll metro number, 263-8138.
OSMAR'S coins, stamps, supplies, 1532 S. Center, Arlinaton. 274-5971. CASH for your coins. Buying Gold and Silver.
Free layaway. Fort Worth Coin Co. 2822 W. 7th St. 336-1782.
High Prices Paid for U.S. and Foreign coins. Paying 105 per cent over face for U.S. Silver coins. Jim's Coins Stamps 2224 Handley Dr.
457-4200 Teaching -Training 10 HEATH'S TEXAS BARBER BEAUTY COLLEGE Men and Women Needed Best training available Easy terms if desired VA approved State Accredited National and to 113 N. Houston ED6-3247 DIESEL TRACTOR Trailer Driver TRAINING BY RYDER, short home study followed by the Rig experience at one of our giant training centers. Approved for vet education. For local information Call 263-2700. Ryder Technical Institute, 8035 East R.
L. Thornton Suite 503, Dallas, Texas 75228. REFRIGERATION TRAINING Learn air conditioning, refrigeration and heating. Finest training for the money anywhere. 25 minutes from Fort Worth in Irving.
Toll fee paid. collect, School of Refrigeration. 214-259-4791. TRUCK DRIVERS prairie, Wisconsin. EARN GOOD MONEY! BECOME AN EXPERT IN Auto Mechanics Aviation Mechanics Air Conditioning Heating Combination Welding Ask for FREE Booklet Call Today! 626-3051 APPROVED FOR VETERANS TRAINING BRANIFF EDUCATION SYSTEMS, INC.
Affiliated with Braniff International 2956 Reward Lane, Dallas 926- In lust 3 weeks you can learn to big Diesel Semi. Old school, Nationally accredited. Free lob Salt placement. 261-8295. For Local office information, Sun- Metro, CLASSES FORMING NOW! ACCOUNTING IBM KEYPUNCH DATA PROCESSING SECRETARIAL (Legal, Medical, Civil Service, Executive) DRAFTING LIMITED ENROLLMENT CALL TODAY 335-2381 The Business Metroplex's College.
Most Day or Prestigious night classes. FORT WORTH SCHOOL OF BUSINESS "Eligible institution under the Federal Student Loan Program" Courses approved for Veterans. Accredited by AICS Approved by the Texas Education Agency VETERANS USE IT! OR LOSE IT! You May Be Eligible into For As Much As $220 SINGLE $261 MARRIED ONE CHILD $316 TWO CHILDREN $334 THREE CHILDREN PER MONTH TAX FREE You Worked for Uncle Sam Let him work for you while enrolled at B.D.C. box Anvone, can spare 12 hours Let us arrange a schedule Ro- can be "Boss. and MORNING AND EVENING CLASSES ASSISTANCE ma335-1306 336- BRANTLEY DRAUGHON othCOLLEGE 1401.
Henderson -Fort Worth chart Accredited by AICS-Washington Approved Texas Education Agency REAL ESTATE COURSE Divi- Starting 1-15-74 to aid in state exam ination. Contact Mike Milner, Cases. 9101. and AUTO MECHANICS AND WELDING APPROVED VETERANS TRAINING Job placement assistance, day evening courses, Call 332-1891 to 8:30 1314 4th Worth, Texas Fort Worth Trade, 8 Schools Teaching--Training 10 NEW CLASS STARTING TUESDAY JANUARY 8 DALE CARNEGIE START '74 RIGHT Call Now For More Information Acquire new self confidence Think and speak on your feet. Sell yourself and your ideas.
Lead and motivate others Control worry and tension. Improve your personality Increase your income Train your memory Win more friends PHONE 332-8991 DALE CARNEGIE COURSES Presented by Joe Nicholson Assoc. FREIGHT rates, workshop method. 5 months. Vann, 451-3354.
Employment Services 12 TEACHERS: Personal interviews for immediate placements Holiday Inn in Denton, Saturday, January 2-5 Fowlers Teachers Agency, Box 75414, Oklahoma City or phone 1 (405)-946-4003. CASH PERSONNEL SERVICE 2415 Continental Bank 335-6963 Employment Opportunities Professions and Trades-14 Excellent Opportunity CRYOVAC DIVISION EQUIPMENT SERVICE TECHNICIAN A career opportunity with Southwest District sales organization of manufacturers of packing materials for the food industry. Outstanding benefits Excellent pay Promotional Opportunities Company Full Expense Account Technician must travel Southwest area, (Texas, Oklahoma, Louisiana, Arkansas) Servicing and installing packaging equipment. Electromechanical experience is required. Specific equipment experience not necessary as we will train on the job.
We are looking for a young, aggressive individual who is looking for a career. Minimum 2 years collede preterred but pot requir. An tary service experience considered. For more information and job application call 261-8491. An Equal Opportunity Employer.
TAPE AND BED men wanted, immediate openings, good pay, life and health insurance, uniforms, must be experienced with Ames tools or hand finish. Call between 7 and 4:30, 265-0729. Bryan, WA4-0365. TECHNICIAN to repair 2-way radios, must have first or second class radiotelephone license, 834-7591. COMMERCIAL steel food service finishers Indus- and stainless steel mechanics.
Salary try. Stainless open depending on qualifications. Must be experienced. Send resume, attention Georre Stonem West Texas Fabricators P.O. Box 1219, Abilene, 79604.
LICENSED piumber needed. 282-5381 or 263-3324. HELP WANTED Experienced cabinet maker, 3144 IBM SYSTEMS 3 OPERATOR Large downtown firm needs experienced operator for IBM Systems 3 card system with some programmina experience, preferably in RPG 11, would accept RPG. Must be willina to work 7 a.m. to 4.
p.m. and some overtime, accountina background helpful. Salary commensurate with experience. 332-7905. ASSEMBLERS Experienced in circuit board assembly.
Must know components and be able to solder. Also require experienced mechanical assembler, Tracor-Westronics, must 9 read blueprints. to 3, 625-2311. An equal opportunity emplover. 7 TO 3 LVN 531-3707 CHARGE RN, 7 to 3 for skilled nursina home, 3 to 11 LVN, 535-0851.
PROJECTIONIST-manager for Cinema theater in Denton, Texas. $150 per week, plus 10 Percent commission. Living quarters. Closed on Sundays. Apply 707 Main.
PRACTICAL nurse for elderly man from 4pm to 8am. Good working conditions. 923-7118. EXPERIENCED beautician wanted established clientele. 732-0351, 292-2543.
LONG ESTABLISHED local, company needs experienced machinist tor production of machinery for feed industry. No government contracts, no seasonal lavoffs. Insurance, holidays, paid. vacations. Excellent pay accordina to experience.
We are arowinq and need people to grow with us. Apply Landers Machine 207 Broadwav. NORTH TEXAS STEEL CO. Experienced structural steel layout, fitters, manual welders and shop helpers required. Contact: Glenn Beeler, 412 W.
Bolt. Auto Service Manager Experienced Chevrolet Service Manager for metro dealer. This position requires ability to manage mechanics, knowledge and experience in GM warranty procedures and to be able to communicate and organize well. Compensation based on salary, commission and year end bonus. Paid vacation and other fringe benefits.
Contact R. L. Stovall or Pat Stovall. STOVALL CHEVROLET CO. CLEBURNE HWY.
174 S. BURLESON, TEXAS-295-1102 RADIOLOGICAL TECHNOLOGISTS Full time openings available for dav and 3-11 shifts. No weekends. Registration required. Good pay and benefits.
Please contact Bobbie Ash, 274- 5531. ARLINGTON MEMORIAL HOSPITAL 800 W. RANDOL MILL RD. ARLINGTON, TEXAS 76012 RETAIL MANAGER, supervise department of large retail-budget section. Fee paid, $12,000.
Hayes Personnel Service, 332-7645 714 Main, 603 Cont'l. Life Bldg. 5 YEARS experience required for machinist for tracer lathe operator and mill operator. 40 hour week, days, excellent benefits. Call 481-3521 for appointment.
Omega Industries, 404 East Dallas Grapevine. BRAKE MECHANIC and drum lathe operator. Must have tools and be experienced, Arlington. Call 274-7512 or 275-0551 days. After 6, 274-6450.
WE ARE benefiting from the fuel crisis, expanding into Fort Worth at the first of the year. Several positions available. For information call Mr. Garland, 214-368-2618. PAINTER With experience, 40 hour week, benefits, qood salary and liberal fringe apply personnel office.
ALL SAINTS HOSPITAL An Equal Opportunity Employer PENNEYS BEAUTICIANS Want to try a new way to work-paid vacation-paid holidays-medical life Insurance-store discount-excellent salary and commission. Apply Personnel Department, Monday through Friday, 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. PENNEYS SIX FLAGS MALL ARLINGTON An Equal Opportunity Emplover RN to 3 shift, salary open, skilled per nursing wina. 249-0020.
for DRAFTSMEN Exoerienced plate and structural detailer needed by local steel fabrica- or. APPLY LONGHORN INDUSTRIES, INC. Longhorn Rd. Saginaw An Equal Opportunity Employer ACCOUNTING trainee, flexible. areat career, start, $6,240.
B. Brown 282-9151, Snelling Snelling Personnel Consultants, 701 W. Pipeline. ACCOUNTING CLERK. some collone, 2 years working experience, To $700.
General Employment Service 607 W. 6th 332-4311 JOURNEYMAN electrician and help er, 284-7421. FLORIST. experienced only, Arlington. 277-3495.
BUY HOPKINS, Peqay Ann and Dwayne Ray. DILLARD, Sharon Ann and Curtis Lynn. HOWE, Vertie L. and Loren R. GABER, Jack and Enriqueta.
BRIGHT, Janet Susan and Rickey Owen. MACE, John W. and Vicki. RICH, Leona and Max Hoyt. McCALLISTER, Rose M.
and Weeton. JOHNSON, Dana Gail and Myers Lee. HALE, Dwayne P. and Sharon Gail. GILBREATH, Ruby Faye and Delbert L.
BILLMAN, Bobby Wayne and Roberta Ann. LEWIS, Rondena Jean and Jerry Don. FRIDDLE, Raymond M. and Ruth. DE LA CRUZ, Mary and Fidel.
MOORE, Connie Lynn and Melvin Madison. GRAMENZ, Nancy J. and Robert F. FINCH, Margaret Ann and Daniel Chester. ABRAM, W.
B. and Bobbie Jean. KUHN, Donna Virginia and Dennis George. PUGH, Rosa Ann and Rudyard Weslev. JULIAN, Patricia Ann and Thomas M.
Jr. REID, John Jr. and Rosa Marie. MARRIAGE LICENSES BAUER-BRENTLINGER, John Mans- Edward, 22, Terry Ann, 18, both field. BROWN-BARNEY, Linda Chris Marie, Allen, 14, 3517 21, 615 Avenue Lynnield.
CANTRELL-SOVIAK, Billy Wayne, 22, Melinda Ann, 22, both Arlington. CARPENTE Jean, 16, both Robert 4520 Steven, Melinda. CLEMSON-MCGEE, Jon Allen, Box 25, Emily Ruth, 21, both R1.10, DITTO-WATKINS, Gary, Lee, 19, Vic585-C. toria Lynn, 18, Arlington. DUNN-ALSUP, Jimmy Louise, Dale, 5500 31.
Ad- Arinaton. Judyl 23, ams. John Allen, 33, Dianne, 29, both Clay Arlington. Edward, 20, 4821 Staples, Juana Dell, 20, 5078 ELLIS-HOLMAN, Walden. YOUNG, Dave Duaine, 44, 4315 Segura C1.N., Bettye Smith, 52, 6437 Darwood.
James Bernard, 25, 3900 W.5th, Wanda Marie, 22, 512 Belle. FREIRICH-HIRSCH, 22, David Marshall. 22, Kansas, Carol Ann, George Foster 111, 28, Dallas, Lucy Page, 27 4400 HARRELL-BENTON, Fair Park. HOBBS-MATWIEJOW, Sam cl*tton, 50, 4851 Cole, Georgia Ann, 43, 4529 Odessa. HORNSBY-MOBLEY, Fred Leon, 22, 1507 Regeland, Linda Marie, 22, 1246 E.
Lowden. KEITH-KEITH, Kenneth Minden. Daniel, 27, Boyd, Jolene, 24, 917 LAY Harold Ill, 23, A Velma Sherry, Robert 23, both Arlington. LIGHTSEY-EGBERT, Phillip Wayne, 17, Cynthia Denise, 15, both Arlington. LLOYD-BRUCE, Paul Gai, 18, Fendwrick IArling- 11, 24, Hurst, Sandra ton.
LONSWAY-ATCHLEY, Terry Gordon, 19, New Jersey, Cheri Lynn, 17, 4104 Wedaworth Rd.S. Kenneth Lee, 24, Anita Louise, 21, both Grapevine. MOODY-WILLIAMS, John Mason, 21, 5326 Birchman. Jill Lynn, 21, 3900 Twilight Dr.S. NEALE-CLARK, John Mack, 22, 3748 Kris, Cynthia Ann.
21, 4912 Cumminas. POLSTON-BYNUM, Bobby James, 2826 17, 501 Woodrow, Terry Lynn, 15, Avenue E. RHYMES-KERMOTT. Richard Lynn, 22, Waxahachie, Claudia Ann. 22, 3224 Preston Hollow.
SAMMON-KNUDSEN, John Francis, Lucille both Arlington. John. 24, Minnesota, Virginia Ann. I Thomas 3506 NW 25th, Nettie Jane, 17, 1714 a Homan. John Allen, 17, SINGLETON Ann.
18, both Arthur Arlington. William, SNOWDON Fred Earl, 23, 807 Isbell. Christy Ann, 20. 5824 Fursman. STACEY Betty Bill Carl, Jane, 40, 43, 6233 Ar.
Garden Acre, lington. STRINGER-BASS, Robert Dean, 30, Sandra Denise, 22, both 197 E. Spurgeon. THOMAS-JOHNSON. Lawrence Edward, 21, 5508 Humbert, Jacquelyn 21, 5409 Fletcher.
TOTH-BOHON, Patrick Alan, 21, 5416 Purinaton, Sally Katherine, 19, 3220 Spanish Oak TUNNELL-TOWNSON, Randy Wilson, 20, 204 Priddy, Patsy Jean, 18, DeSoto. WILLIAMS-CHAPPEL, Richard Lee, 56. Vera Juanita, 49, both 1228 Leuda. WILLS WILLS. Charles Martin.
32, 4704 Monna, Janice Marie, 28, 3307 WOODS WALL, Tim David, 41, Beatrice, 39, both Arlington. BIRTHS Jan, ALL SAINTS HOSPITAL GLASS. Mr. and Mrs. William 217 Moody, Burleson.
bov. HARGISS. Mr. and Mrs. Terry P.
1704. nirl ARLINGTON MEMORIAL HOSPITAL KELLEY, Mr. and Mrs. David, 1909 Devonshire Drive, Arlington, boy. 1915 MORIN, Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur, Melrose, Arlington, girl. PARRISH, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby, 2008 Kent Drive, Arlington, boy.
RICKETTS, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Lee, 512 E. Arkansas Lane, Arlinaton, boy RICKMERS, Mr. Arlington, and Mrs.
Leo, 1809 CARSWELL AFB HOSPITAL BRAYER, Airman and Mrs. James, 4124 N. Dodson Drive, boy. COMMUNITY HOSPITAL CONNER, Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Everett, 708 Lamar, Euless, FORT WORTH OSTEOPATHIC HOSPITAL FARRELL, Mr. and Mrs. Danny Hallbrook, boy. RUBI, Mr. and Mrs.
Victor, 1704 W. Spurgeon, girl. HARRIS HOSPITAL CALDWELL, Mr. and Mrs. Paul 801 Donna Drive, Hurst, girl.
CATO, Mr. and Mrs. Roger 3507 Wilton Trail, Irvino, girl. FOX, Mr. and Mrs.
Donald 514 W. Cantey, boy. LYLES, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry, Route 1, Box 147, Sanger, girl.
MARTINEZ, Mr. and Mrs. Ramiro, 410 Samuels bov. MOORE, Mr. and Mrs.
Jerry 3400 Binvon, girl. SHORTEN, Donalee, Mr. and Mrs. Paul girl. HAYES, HURST, HOSPITAL.
Robert, 3575 Mesquite, Fort Worth, qirl. MID-CITIES MEMORIAL HOSPITAL ROBINSON, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Earl 810 Tuskegee, Grand Prairie, girl. NORTHWEST HOSPITAL DANIELS, Mr.
and Mrs. Willie Joe, 2566. Bruce, boy. PETER SMITH HOSPITAL FARMER, Mr. and Mrs.
Terry Glen, 6208 Walnut Drive, boy. NEAL, Mr. and Mrs. Chester, 1825 Greenfield, boy. PRESTON, Mr.
and Mrs. James 4709 Crenshaw, boy. SALAS, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert, 3916 Drive, boy.
TABRAHAN. Mr. and Mrs. Richard 1310 Rader Drive, Euless, boy. WHITE SETTLEMENT HOSPITAL.
HATLEY, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin, 8212 Downe Drive, Fort Worth, bov. FIRE CALLS Fire calls answered by the Fort Worth fire department for the 24-hour period ended at 7 a.m. todav.
WEDNESDAY 7:29 a.In. -3821 Candlelight, auto, no damage. 7:49 a.m.- Loop 820 and Rosedale. auto, no damage. 1:29 a.m.
5011 Lake, trash. 9:36 1711 S. Henderson, trash. 10:54 a.m.- -North Freeway and a 3:24 auto, light p.m.-2230 damage. a Beryl, residence, heavy damace.
7:24 p.m.-3605 Parkhill, residence, 6:54 p.m. -1800 Stephenson. trash. light damage. 9:53 p.m.- 6332 Norman, residence, light damage.
11:25 p.m.- 825 13th outdoor couch. THURSDAY 1:48 a.m. W. Daggett, garage 3:59 apartment, a.m. -1613 moderate damage.
E. Leuda, residence, heavy damage. Foreign Aid for Electricity Group MEXICO CITY Mexico's Federal Electricity Commission is continuing to get foreign finianchial assistance to produce broad electric service programs and construct new generating plants. Shoichi Misaki, head of the Taiyo Kobe Bank, New York Agency, announced a credit of $25 million to the commission for 15 years. Pride of the East When Sir Stamford Raffles, an Englishman, leased the nearly uninhabited island of Singapore in 1819, he made this statement: "If no untimely fate awaits it, Singapore promises to become the emporium and pride of the East." SELL -RENT -TRADE PEOPLE'S THROUGH PLACE" MARKET STAR-TELEGRAM CLASSIFIED ACTION ADS Harold Ralph B.
K. H. R. RIVERSIDE CHAPTER NO. 468 COUNCIL NO.
384 Stated meeting Thursday p.m. Members urged to attend. Visitors welcome. Jesse Kinnaird, H.P.&.T.I.M. C.
J. McMahon..
