Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 86, No. 180, Ed. 2 Thursday, September 18, 1975 Page: 3 of 17
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.
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students
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Corduroy Big Tops
The soft fall look-
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State wheat
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Advertised prices good through Saturday Sept 20
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Save *2.09 on
the 2-pant
pantsuit now!
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Hunt on for pair
in Tulsa slaying
TULSA —Tulsa police were pressing a search
today for two men for questioning in the slaying
of a convenience store manager and the wounding
of a clerk.
Being sought are Richard Loe Dodson, U, and
Michael B. Selsor, 20. Police said the men were
reportedly armed with sawed-off shotguns and
pistols.
Detectives want to question the two about three
recent convenience store armed robberies, includ-
ing two violent ones.
Clayton C. Shandler, 55, of Jenks was slain
Monday durina a robbery of the west Tulsa store
where he was manager.
Clerk Ina L. Morris, 20-year-old wife of police-
man R. D. Morris, was wounded but was reported
in satisfactory condition today. --....
In a Sept. 6 robbery of a Jenks store, clerk Na-
omi Wilson, 51, was stabbed. She was listed in fair
condition today.
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at a price you’ll love!
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An Oklahoma State agriculture economist said
wheat exports have remained at a brisk pace de-
spite the embargo on Russian sales.
"As of Sept. 12," he said, "we had 353 million
bushels of wheat inspected for export. That'.s
moving 20 to 25 million bushels a week, which is a
pretty good clip," he said.
*
*>
lib
9.96 Reg 11.97
Big Tops look and feel soft,
casual...they're machine
washable cotton corduroy
Can be worn with or without a
turtleneck. Each has shirt tail
styling, mandarin or shirt col-
lars. Solids in blue, camel,
celery or rose; stripes in blue
or rose combination; florals
with black or brown back-
ground. Misses' sizes S.M.L.
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Lynn Novak acaaa materials with Donald W.
Seamans.
Hours: Monday through Saturday 9 30AM to 10PM, Sunday 11AM to 6:30PM
Midwest City, Norman, Oklahoma City North, Oklahoma City South
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1 3 a 88 Reg 1597 ^
So versatile • you get two fl
outfits for the prices of one! | y
2 pair of pants -1 solid. 1
patterned plus patterned
shirt jacket Machine
washable polyester
doubleknit in fall colors,
lotsof patterns Misses'
sizes 10-18.
J
5.96 Reg 6.97
Acrylic turtlenecks coordin-
ate with Big Tops in an
array of fall colors: bone.
apricot, ice green, blue
smoke, rust, rose or brown.
Double-roll neck for great
fit. long sleeves with roll
cuff. Misses’ sizes S.M.L.
IhM
9.96 Reg 1297
Denim jeans of 100%
prewashed cotton
sport the soft look.
Kangaroo pockets
Misses' sizes 8-16.
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Pantyhose for
larger ladies
1.34 Reg 1.67
Ladies' extra-width pantyhose
designed with ribbed panty
for extra stretch comfort,
better fit • more room for
waist and hips.
In basic shades.
1.33 Reg 166
Polyester fibertill bras in 2 styles: 100% nylon tricot with
embroidered cups orTQ0% nylon with snowflake lace cups.
Both with stretch frames Sizes 32-36A. 32 386. 34-40C
in white only.
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iv nht»d [Mnty
lur tul hgure comfort
and fit Sheet sty
wttfi rentornid p
toe 3proport»n
2 M?1 Reg. 77 pair
Ladies' queen-size sheer
knee-highs, made especially
for the fuller figure Rein-
forced toe, comfortable
non-binding elastic top Tan,
taupe or brown in sizes 9-12.
NEW YORK (API -
An 86 to 8 per cent ma-
jority of the American
people believes govern-
ment workers have bet-
ter working conditions planning to build In Al-
than employees in the geria a truck factory
private sector. The capable of producing
Harris poll reports. 10.000 units a year.
MS
KI
MUSKOGEE - A
Texas carnival work-
er's trial continued
here today in the June
2 deatF of a teen-aged
girl in Platt National
Park.
Key testimony was
expected in the trial of
Roy Lee Shoemaker,
22-year-old Duncan-
vtlle, Tex., man. He Is
accused of murder in
the strangulation slay-
ing of Maria Rose How-
eth, 16, Sulphur.
Shoemaker was
placed near the death
scene In testimony
Wednesday r by three
persons. The Rev. Har-
ry Johnson of Denton,
Tex., testified he met
Shoemaker on a trail
just before he found the
girl's body nearby.
Also placing Shoe-
maker near the death
scene were Aaron An-
gie and Phil Noble, two
park visitors from
Wichita Falls, Tex.
Toyota plans
Algeria plant
OSAKA, Japan (AP)
— Toyota Motor Co. is
aiding OSL progra]
STILLWATER — Two Oklahoma
State University students from Okla-
homa City are participating as stu-
dent assistants in a new freshman
orientation program developed by
the college of education.
^Lynn S. Novak, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Alan Novak, and Kathleen
Duffy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Duffy, are among eight OSU
students who are conducting discus-
sion sessions. The two are Putnam
City graduates.
Eight students attended a two day
workshop in preparation for the
course they helped develop and oper-
ate.
The students were chosen by a stu-
dent-faculty committee after being
nominated by their peers.
Student assistants must have at
least a 2.5 grade point average, be a
junior or senior and have been at
OSU for at least three semesters.
Class meetings are held twice a
week with each section consisting of
15-20 students who earn one credit
hour in the course.
Student assistants also meet once
a week with Donald W. Seamans,
Production Government
of milk down job favored
WASHINGTON (AP)
— Milk production in
August totaled 9.6 bil-
lion pounds, down
eight-tenths of 1 per
cent from the same
month last year, says
l he Agriculture Depart-
ment.
me course evolved through stu-
dent-faculty Input and will be evalu-
ated in the same manner.
college of education student services
instructor, to discuss the progress of
the new program.
The trial program, which is a re-
sult of student-faculty input, intro-
duces freshmen students to the uni-
versity's jargon, procedures, admin-
istrators, history and facilities.
Students are given the opportunity
to raise questions, discuss problems
and relate their feelings about the
new orientation course to the admin-
istration and student assistants.
Each student fills out a "log" at
the end of each classroom session in
which he or she can comment on the
day's session.
Both student assistants and Sea-
mans read the logs.
One change from past orientation
courses is from a letter grade to a
pass-fail system of grading said Dr.
Frank McFarland, director of stu-
dent services.
This trial program will be evaluat-
ed after its completion he said.
The course evolved through
*
Oklahoma's wheat prices were up 9 cents today
after the U.S. State Department indicated federal
officials may be on the brink of a long-term pur-
chase agreement with the Soviet Union.
Prices ranged from $3.89 at Muskogee to $4 04
at ' “* ‘
W. Robinson said in Moscow that a "multi-year
agreement involving a .substantial amount of
grain" would likely be forthcoming "within the
next few weeks."
impress
publisher
HUGO (AP) - An
Oklahoma newspaper
publisher who just re-
turned from Seoul to
Japan, says "the Kore-
an people appreciate
what the United States
has done for their coun-
try more than any oth-
er people in the world."
Jack Stamper, pub-
lisher of the Hugo Dai-
ly News, said that dur-
ing a week's visit to
South Korea he was
also impressed with the
discipline of the people
"from the head of the
family down."
The South Koreans
keep themselves so
busy that most of them
find little time to get
involved In such social
disorders as drug ad-
diction, he said.
Stamper flew to To-
kyo today, continuing
an Asian tour that will
also take him to Hong
Kong. En route home
Aviv.
He said the people in
Hugo began to love
South Korea when a
prominent Korean jour-
nalist, Lee Kyoo-hyun,
visited the town In 1957.
He wrote a daily col-
umn for the Hugo pa-
per while he was there.
T:j±?.'’.eLS““.?ar.'e? y°Z“ rWmy
readers, and I think if I
tell them what I have
seen here, they will >
come to love Korea !
more," Stamper said.
Lee is now vice min-
ister of culture and in-
formation.
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Bennett, Charles L. Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 86, No. 180, Ed. 2 Thursday, September 18, 1975, newspaper, September 18, 1975; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1796911/m1/3/?q=War+of+the+Rebellion.: accessed June 22, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.