Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 91, No. 184, Ed. 2 Monday, September 22, 1980 Page: 7 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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v
OKLAHOMA CITY TIMES
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Butcher sharp stainless steel
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Mutual Federal
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Member F.S.L.I.C.
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Phone
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DEPOSIT
IMO
The Senate this week
is to consider a House-
passed bill to provide
stopgap funds to keep
ITEMS
AnimoM
FREE OR AT SUBSTANTIAL
SAVINGS ... With minimum
deposits to new or existing
accounts.
Now in addition to receiving
maximum interest on your
savings, you can choose a
gift of huggable stuffed an-
imals or ultra-plush
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You get your choice FREE
or at a discount price
j
3.
ciej Szczepanski, the
former director of state
radio and television,
“in order to make the
institution of criminal
proceedings against
him possible.”
Szczepanski is a close
friend of former Com-
munist Party chief Ed-
ward Gierek who was
ousted over the labor
uprising. Szczepanski
DEPOSIT
85,000
(%OOM
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DEPOSIT
$10,000
Choo**
three
FREE
Choose
two
FREE
the government operat-
ing when Congress
breaks Oct. 2 or 3 for a
campaign recess. The
resolution would ex-
tend federal appropria-
tions until Dec. 15.
WASHINGTON (AP)
— if a person is to be
cremated, a coffin is
not required by law in
any of the 50 states.
rt
. ■
DEPOSIT
$1,000
WASHINGTON (AP)
— Congress, apparent-
ly resigned to a post-
election “lame-duck”
session, is trying to
make sure the govern-
ment has enough mon-
ey to operate when law-
makers leave the capi-
tal in two weeks to
campaign.
4*
A*
ULTRA-PLUSH
Blankets
St Marya
"St Moritz"
■SNUGGLES"
Collection
"BUFFY"
Col lection
lost his job on Aug. 24
amid rumors of alleged
corruption and misap-
propriation of govern-
ment funds from his de-
partment.
Plus sales tax
Qtfer and quantities limited by time, availability
Only one gift per customer during the promotion period
Transfer of funds from account to ac-
count will not quality for premium cf-
ter. One premium par customer per
account
Individual masses
have been broadcast in
the past, and the gov-
ernment provided live
coverage of the instal-
"CUDDLES”
Collection
NEW YORK (AP) — The senator with
the poorest voting record, from the view-
point of an association that claims to
speak for small and medium size busi-
ness, is Sen. Gaylord Nelson, D-Wis.
, What makes this interesting if not sur-
prising is that Nelson is chairman of the
Senate Select Committee on Small Busi-
ness, which some small business people
had Assumed was in their corner.
ill
31 5
Key Senate chairman weakest
in supporting small business
.1 .fad«
weave blankets.
They’re free ora 4
at substantial.2i
savings. A
In addition 6
to the gift 2
♦
accounts, Certificates of
Deposit and Money I
Market Certificates.
Come by Mutual Federal I
today and see the large i
selection of premium.1
gifts now on display::
a They’re things,
worth saving for I
you or those I
Bk special people I
"gP in your life.
For current rates call
or visit any Capitol Federal
Savings and Loan office
i '
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►
30-year ban lifted in Poland
Another way to get the most for your money
_________at Capitol Federal is with 2% year
•eam Money Rate Certificates.
• • • fl compounded daily, and 6
I•uE Month Money market Certifi-
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.........Edmond □
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1
If You Have Something To Sell
Remember: Classified Can Do It — Call 235-6722
and pit-
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individuel may submit as many as three entrles, but no more than three tor
ether using Me form or making his own of approximately the same size (be
l
4
Federal regulations require a significant
penalty for early withdrawal of Certificate Accounts.
Savings Now insured to $100,000
Set of 6 Steak Knives
6 Piece Cutlery Set
OKC:4114 Classen Blvd.
521-0886
100 Park Avenue
---235-1474------
Yukon: 1330 CornweH
354-4863
Other Offices: Kingfisher
Clinton
Sayre
2,
By John Cunnir
Be ala see Analyst
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HIGH SCHOOL
Gridiron Greenbacks
: Hers’s the next natallment of the High School Gridiron Greenbacks football contest
conducted by the Oklehome City Times.
There will be three winners each week, firat place receiving $100, second piece $60 and
third piece $26
Check the tame you think will win on the coupon below end Ml in the “tie breaker"
category al bottom: total points scored tor the game of the week.
DEADUNE M SM PM THURSDAY
’ Postmarks do not count. The ballot must be received by Medlins time.
TT
At Capitol Federal
anyway you slice it, you save.
At times it isn't easy to vote for small
business concerns, McKevitt says, “and
we know it.” But it's important to vote, he
argues, because "It’s small business
which makes this country go.”
The federation isn't alone among busi-
ness scorekeepers. The National Small
Business Association, the Business
Roundtable, the U.S. Chamber of Com-
merce, and the National Association of
Manufacturers also keep scorecards. So
do specialized associations, in housing,
for example.
But associations of small and medium
size businesses seem particularly zealous
in watching whatever happens on the
floors of the House or Senate, and they
re urging members to vote on the basis
of one issue.
There is s reason for it, they say. They
insist that small and medium business
are destined to be squashed if they can-
not elbow away the hulks of big govern-
ment, big unions and big business.
For years, their spokesmen say, Con-
gress didn’t even distinguish between big
and small, and that as a result many
rules and regulations aimed at bigness
were applied with often fatal results to
them.
Federal contracts were written with
The National Federation of Independ-
ent Business, based in San Mateo, Calif.,
said Nelson recorded a score ot just 22
percent, compared with 89 percent
scored by five other senators, all Repub-
licans.
In All, It said, 195 representatives and
30 senators, nearly half the 96th Con-
gress, received grades of 70 percent,
which qualified them for Federation en-
dorsement and the “Guardian of Small
Business Award."
In the words of James “Mike” McKev-
lit, NFIB legislative director, the award
is a badge of honor for those who “have
the courage to stand up and vote against
the pressures of big labor and big busi-
ness."
Total point* ecored
ilonwea Putnam North pa
Rogers Cutlery or steak knives FREE er at
discount price when you open or______
of a lovable soft animal or warm::
blanket you’ll receive maximum:
interest rates on allsavings:
M* rule will be dlequelifled.
'. BaAota may be maSed or iet al the firet floor lobby of the Oklahoman and Times,. 26 NW
Fourth MaSad bakot* (hould ba addraaaad:
• Mgh Bahao ardiron Qreenbacka
Oklahoma City Times
p.o. Box am
Oto ik ran CMy. Oide. 73125
big business in mind, they say. They
clsim regulations that cost big firms rel-
atively little, because of volume, almost
suffocated them. Paperwork, they say,
buried them.
They gathered volumes of statistics to
support their cause, and ecouraged oth-
ers to help. A study st the Msssachusetts
Institute of Technology demonstrated
that small businesses, not the Fortune
500, were the big job creators. A House
subcommittee showed a steady concen-
tration of manufacturing assets among
the top 200 manufacturers.
Early this year a White House confer-
ence on small business was convened,
and scores of proprietors, entrepreneurs
and managers paid their way to it. While
critics now say little was accomplished,
it did help to get the various small busi-
ness associations to work together.
Now, McKevitt says, the 96th Congress
was “one of the best ever for small busi-
ness." Bolstered by success, he seeks
more, and can even be maganimous in
the manner in which he seeks it.
“One disconcerting note in our scores
was Senator Nelson's rating," he said,
but then added, “No doubt, the senator is
a valuable member of the Senate on
many issues . . .” He solicited the sena-
tor’s support.
blades resist rusting
ting. AH with tripa
wood handles fa
strength and dul
Boxed for gift giving
I Saveforthe A ■ \
special I hings
"“NgE
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Decieion or the Judges I* final. Any protest must be recelved within one week after
pubiication of the MnW* name, which will be Friday of each week. Employees of Th*
- Pkishome Pubiehing Co. and members of their Immediate tome** are not eligible to
; hter.
Any eligible
1l • - eachconteet,!
. 1/734
mugi , 33
WARSAW (AP) -
“From now on, the
mass and the word of
God Will be transmitted
every Sunday," said a
Roman Catholic bishop
inaugurating weekly
religious broadcasta in
communist Poland.
“Poland is living
through a very import-
ant event, radio trans-
mission of the holy
maas and God's word,"
Bishop Jerzy Mod-
zelewski said in his
homily broadcast to
this predominantly
Roman Catholic nation
from-the Church of the
Holy Cross in downtown
Warsaw on Sunday.
The bishop thanked
God for the chance to
“teach the teachings of
Christ” over the state
radiq. The lifting of a
30-year ban on the reg-
ular : broadcast of
church services was
amorig concessions won
from the communist
government by striking
shipyard workera in
Gdansk last month as
they spearheaded a na-
tionwide labor rebel-
lion.
(O«C) 94-2121 (EDMGGNID) 348-1515
* Sank* ga ahointaretionompnoringnoniherprintedutorm) UP to three duplicate entry
• ■ . With wsbapro,dach Antrant agro** tnatho hat not direcGy or indirectly submittad or
ceueed to be submitted mor* than three entrles in this contest. Anyone not complying with
:#--------
Addrees
Wih cach iso •
lation of Polish-born precedented in the So-
Pope John Paul H in viet bloc — the right to
October, 1978 and his free trade unions inde-
triumphant return to pendent of the Commu-
Poland one year later, nist Party labor ma-
But regular broadcasts chine.
of church services were ...
banned with the com- .Dissident sources in
munists came to power Warsaw said Sunday
after World War n they knew of only one
_ . . , remaining strike, in-
Poland remains volving several hun-
unique in the Soviet dred workers st a cann-
bloc in that J1 has an ing and food processing
active church, support- plant near Kalisz, 60
ed by 80 to 90 percent miles west of Lodz. No
of the nations 35 mil- details were given.
lion people.
• The August strikes in another develop-
that fanned out from ment, the Polish news
the sprawling Gdansk agency said Warsaw.
shipyards in the north prosecutor's office was
to the key coal mining “thinking about” ask-
region in the southwest ing the Sejm, or Parlia-
brought the strikers an- ment, to lift parliamen-
other concession un- tary immunity for Ma-
Senate gets money bill
.. 25:
--------*
$7 95 *
1 , ,
I ' • trecatve • Te Dally Oktahomen D The Sundey Oldshomen • Times
L ' M Cerer Hf*'*-
’ F h Kaku unt to sporte D
Deposit
$250 $1000 $5000
$6.00 $400
1 $7.00 $5.00
• 34
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Standard, Jim. Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 91, No. 184, Ed. 2 Monday, September 22, 1980, newspaper, September 22, 1980; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1847564/m1/7/?q=War+of+the+Rebellion.: accessed July 6, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.