Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 87, No. 212, Ed. 1 Monday, October 25, 1976 Page: 4 of 48
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:
I'
OKLAHOMA CITY TIMES
4
Monday, October 25, 1976
‘ I
education
T
George W. Stone
3 arrested
T
Set ’em back
Man jailed
burglary
in
I
f
I
I
sale
IK
t
4
1/3
off
I
c
A
a
i
Jr
7
r/»
A
- A
I
X
A
Lv. Dallas
•V7
John a brown
CONTINENTAL TRAILWAYS
UNION BUS STATION
Sheridan & Walker
235-6425
Crossroads and Penn Square open daily 10 a.m. to 9 p.m... . Sunday 1 to 6 p.m.
Oklahoma City
f
A
II
CLEARANCE
INVENTORY
furniture of lotting value at ance’in-a-llfetime prices. Because of
408 S. WESTERN, 232-5566
f
H
at truck stop
fl I
■I
i
The Management,
House of Ideas, Inc.
8:00 AM
1:45 PM
Miss Davis was arrested after a truck driver
told Phillips the woman had offered to have sex
with him for $5.
A
. 1
PUBLIC NOTICE
FURNITURE
Daylight Saving Time ends Sunday at 2
a.m., when everybody's clock is supposed to
be set back one hour, and the natior. will >e*
turn, presumably, to wasting daylight again.
Two Oklahoma City wc.nen and a man were ar-
rested on prostitution- related complaints early
today by police conducting an investigation at the
Pro-Am Truck Stop; 7800 N 1-35.
The siapects, Debbie Ann Davis, 23, of The Vil-
la Motel. 3000 N Lincoln, Jimmie Lee Owens, 26,
of Ml NE 32, and Frank Stigger Jr., 29, of 2730
NE 16, were arrested about 2:30 a.m. by vice
squad Det Gary Phillips.
Phillips said he was conducting a check for
prostitution activities at the truck stop when he
noticed a car occupied by the suspects drive into
the parking lot. Phillips said he recognized Stig-
ger and the two women from previous prostitution
investigations in downtown Oklahoma City.
During this morning's investigation. Miss Da-
vis, Phillips said, was seen going from one truck
to another talking to the drivers. Phillips said he
arrested Miss Owens and Stigger as they sat in
their car.
to resolve the problems by all who
have a responsibility in the matter,
an even louder outcry is anticipat-
ed," he continued.
He said farmers are putting pres-
sure on rural legislators to press for
higher priority on agriculture educa-
tion needs.
He also pointed out that the num-
ber of personnel in the OSU Coopera-
tive Extension Service has increased
by 24 to 355 during the past 10 years,
partly because many counties in the
8:15AM
5:30 PM
r
V///M
7/
rj •
Miz
7
7
state no longer provide local finan-
cial support for the extension pro-
gram.
Spokesmen for the state regents
assured Stone that the extension
service will continue to receive nec-
essary funding through the budgets
now being prepared.
"But I don't know how anybody
can solve the problems (regarding
county funds for the program) ex-
cept the counties," said regent Scott
Orbison.
/
i
—| TIMES I--------
ciiYARea
News
-r/
Bl
Arr. Okla. City
12:10 PM ,
9:25 PM
OKLAHOMA
TRANSPORTATION CO.
Employees of archi-
tects and engineers can
be educated in the in-
tricacies of their boss-
es' fields through a
new program arranged
by the Architectural
Secretaries Association.
W z
s y , ‘m
7m
Agriculture Extention Service "are
needed now more than ever."
"Unlike other industries, small
farmers and ranchers cannot afford
to conduct research on an individual
basis," he said.
"Farmers cannot survive in this
technical age without a vigorous pro-
gram aimed at coping with the prob-
lems of production amd marketing,"
he continued.
Stone said farmers constantly are
By Michael Black
A man suspected of commiting a burglary and
an attempted rape was arrested early today when
police found him trying to start the stalled truck I
he had been driving in the 3000 block of NW 23.
Police said Donald Eugene Gray, 25. of 2715 W
Eubanks, was Jailed in connection with a first-de-
gree burglary at the residence of Susan A. Guinn,
23, of 1118 N Glade, and the attempted rape ear-
lier of a 20-year-old clerk at a northwest U-Tote-M
convenience store.
Police said the clerk was not seriously harmed.
Patrolman C. O. Moore said that he was dis-
patched to the Guinn residence about 2 a.m.
. Moore said Miss Guinn told him she had been
awakened by a man who kicked down her front
door and walked into her bedroom minutes ear-
lier. Miss Guinn said she had frightened the man
away by screaming.
Moore said Miss Guinn recognized the man as
the suspect, Gray, and gave police a description
of the pickup truck he escaped In. Miss Guinn
said she had previously worked at a northwest
Oklahoma City tire store with Gray.
Moore said that about an hour later he located
the truck in the 3000 block of NW 23 that Miss
Guinn had described.
The truck was not occupied and Moore began
preparations to have it impounded.
Moore said, however, he had to leave on anoth-
er call and when he returned to the truck, he no-
ticed a man later identified as Gray working un-
'der the truck's hood.
Gray was placed under arrest and two pairs of
panty hose were found in his pants pocket, Moore
said.
The rape attempt occurred about 1:45 a.m.
when a man fitting Gray's description grabbed
the clerk as she swept the sidewalk outside the
convenience store, police reported.
The clerk told police her assailant had placed
his hands on her improperly but heeded her pleas
not to harm her. The woman said the man ran
from the store after grabbing two pair of panty
hose from a rack inside.
Gray was jailed on complaints of first-degree
burglary, attempted rape and possession of mari-
juana.
Technical classes set
An eight-week course
will begin Nov. 2 at
Oklahoma State Uni-
versity Technical Insti-
tute, 900 N Portland.
Mrs. Mariana Floyd,
chairman said classes
will meet from 8 to 10
p.m. through Dec. 21.
Sportswear means savings for you
See this great group of famous California maker jackets, pants,
skirts, sweaters and accent shirts. All in easy care poly/wool
blend, nylon or polyester, new colors, 8-18. Put yourself in the
fashion actionl (A) $40 shirt jacket, 25.99. $16 solid shirt, 9.99
$20 pullover tri-color sweater, 12.99. $22 zip-fit pants, 13.99
(B) $36 blazer, 23.99. $20 print shirt, 12.99. $18 matching
skirt, 11.99. (C) $35 Aztec wrap sweater, 22.99. $16 cowl neck
sweater, 9.99. $18 easy pull-on pants, 11.99.
(Moderate Sportswear)
Al
the low pricing structure, our normal free deliv-
ery has been eliminated. However, if you can-
not bring your own truck, trailer or wagon, our
men will deliver your purchase to your home
for a small extra charge. Don't miss this rare
opportunity to buy at really unbelievable sav-
ings!
Ladies and Gentlemen, this is probably the best opportunity you
will have in your lifetime to acquire furniture! The House of Ideas
has furnished thousands of homes throughout Oklahoma, and as
most of you know, these homes have been furnished with the
most prestigious and famous furniture brands made! Now, for the
first time in the history of The House of Ideas, the decision has
been made to clear at least 50°o of the present $1,107,531.00
(estimated retail value) inventory. This is your chance to have
OKLAHOMA CITY-DALLAS
NON-STOP
EXPRESS
Passenger Sorvks
Two Daily Schedules Each Way
Lv. Okla. City Arr. Dallas
11:55 AM
5:40 PM
By Wain Miller
The president of the Oklahoma
Farmers Union today urged the
State Regents for Higher Education
to bolster their support for Oklaho-
ma State University agricultural ex-
tension services and continuing adult
education programs.
George W. Stone, president of the
77,000-member organization, told re-
gents that although numbers of
farmers are decreasing, the re-
search and education efforts of the confronted with changing rules and
<1/
Cs > //. V
•J
*1
House
OF R DEAS, inc.
Adi z/zAt/V' mw
I
® 1
Farmers cannot survive without assistance, Stone says
Regents urged to bolster far]
regulations pertaining to chemicals
which may be used for farming, for
example, and it is important that
OSU continue to lead the way in
helping farmers meet these changes.
"In my opinion it is the Inability to
meet the needs of agriculture that
has caused much of the turmoil at
OSU — I don’t have to call your at-
tention to this controversy, because
you are aware of it," Stone said at
one point.
"Unless positive moves are made
f
,\
w
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 48 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.
Bennett, Charles L. Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 87, No. 212, Ed. 1 Monday, October 25, 1976, newspaper, October 25, 1976; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1797495/m1/4/?q=j+w+gardner: accessed June 26, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.