Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 93, No. 253, Ed. 1 Monday, December 13, 1982 Page: 4 of 170
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OKLAHOMA CITY TIMES
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NEW KIMBALL CONSOLE PIANOS
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Ultrasuede ‘ Accents
CHRISTIAN DIOR
brant
coat with parachute back
yoke and pleat, removable
epaulets, and pure wool
zip-out liner. Camel or
taupe gabardine. $205.
Men's Clothing-All Stores
510
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Cut Your
Heating Bill
Up to 25%
This Winter.
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the chance to earn sub-
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SOUTH
2200 SW 74
685-4200
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The new Formula 2000
gas furnace is Bryant's .
most efficient ever
Engineered for the
80'1, the Formula 2000
squeezes 150* more
I usable heat from the
same gas name With
an Efficiency Rating of
183 ♦ % it has heating
economy your old
furnace fuel can't match
n installs quickly and
If
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A truly classic
Oak wood clock from
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10629 N. MAY
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$1488
Choose from four models
KIMBALL - The Choice of the World's
Fair at a price lower than others not cho-
sen A warranted piano by a continuing
manufacturer
NEW SPINET PIANOS . $1000 00
NEW GRANDS... $4000 00
Price includes bench, tuning, and
delivery. Financing available.
Two Locations
COPPOCK MUSIC CO.
3208 N May off No 1-240
7800 S Western off So. 1 240
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Comfort Guard,
Inc.
532 North Villa
Oklahoma City
239-6161"
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paid by savings and
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St. Croix sweaters with an
extra element of elegance - the
rich touches of Ultrasuede*
trim. The pure wool cardigan
in camel, wine. navy. grey. $155.
The v-neck of lambswool/silk in
beige or brown. $110. Sizes M-L-XL.
Men's Sportswear-All Stores
Let Ue Entertain Youl
Hear carols ot the seneon
m tung by Brownig Troop
today at 400 at CrMweede
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Blue-collar workers leaving
Reagan, GOP pollster says
WASHINGTON - Republican pollster Richard collar constituents if the economy rebounds. But if
Wirthlin, whose optimism often is a match for that of there is no evidence of a strong recovery and a re-
Ronald Reagan, has brought the president some un- duction in unemployment by late summer or early
characteristically bad news about his standing with fall, the pollster has warned the president that the
blue-collar voters who supported him in 1980. GOP may face a disaster in 1984.
Among these constituents, Reagan increasingly is
perceived as a traditional Republican whose poll- •
cies favor the wealthy at the expense of working peo- Other straws in the wind drift in from the White
pie and the elderly. House office of planning and evaluation headed by
While Wirthlin won't discuss actual numbers, ad- former Wirthlin associate Richard Beal.
ministration officials say his surveys show that A 1984 electoral vote projection done in Beal's
blue-collar voters and their families are returning to shop shows Reagan losing to Sen. John Glenn. D-
the Democratic Party in droves. This is particularly Ohio, in a mythical 1984 electoral-vote count. The
true in the Northeast and Midwest, where jobless- simulation gave Glenn 243 electoral votes and Rea-
ness persists, and where the GOP suffered heavy gan 212, with 83 votes in the doubtful category. An-
losses in the midterm elections. other matchup showed Reagan with an inconclusive
Social Security, on which the administration and lead over former vice president Walter F. Mondale:
Congress must act before next summer, is a sore Reagan 231, Mondale 188 and doubtful 121.
point for the president and his party. Many voters Beal, trying to play down the importance of
believe that Reagan already has cut Social Security Glenn’s strong showing at a time when Reagan
benefits, and a majority believes that he wants to claims he is undecided about seeking re-election,
reduce them. told Washington Post staff writer David Hoffman
The administration also is reeling from the ill- that Beal's office does "hundreds and hundreds" of
fated "Thanksgiving Offensive." In which White computer simulations of prospective election
House officials managed to give the impression that matchups.
the president wanted to tax unemployment benefits. "It could be done by a sophomore at Wichita Stale,
Wirthlin, like his president, believes that the ad- it’s so simple," he added.
ministration can recapture lost ground among blue- WeehingtonPoet
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Money-market accounts arrive
A savings and check- than one month. Some banks will pay no inter- money-market accounts count will give savers
ing revolution begins banks and S&Ls will est at all. The maximum will mean some uncer-
this week for anyone change the rate weekly; interest allowed by the tainty for the consumer,
who has at least $2,500. a few will change It government on money- You won't know what the
New accounts will pro- every day. Each institu- market account balanc- interest rate will be for
vide high interest — tion will set its own rate; es of less than $2,500 is longer than one month,
about double what some will tie the rate to 5% percent. . Based on current mar-
you're getting now - a specific financial in- Because of the fluctu- ket conditions, however,
and low risk. And you dex, but others won t. ating interest rates, the money-market ac-
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will have easy access to The rate theoretically
your money. could be the same for
Starting Tuesday, several months if mar-
banks and savings and ket conditions are
loan institutions will of- stable, out there are no
fer money-market sav- guarantees.
ings accounts which will You can take your
pay interest comparable money out and close the
to money-market mutual account at any time,
funds. subject to restrictions
Beginning Jan. 5, imposed by the individu-
they'll be offering high- al institution.
interest SuperNOW You can make with-
checking accounts. drawals in several ways.
Unlike the money- There is no limit on the
market funds, both new number or size of with-
bank accounts will be in- drawals you can make in
sured by the federal gov- person. You can make
ernment for up to up to six other withdraw-
$100,000 each. als each month — by
Federal officials have check, by telephone or
set certain regulations by the kind of preauthor-
for the money-market ized agreement you sign
and SuperNOW ac- for an automatic bill-
counts, and individual paying service. No more
institutions can, within than three withdrawals
limits, add their own may be by check.
rules. Some institutions. There is no limit on
for example, may the number of deposits
charge monthly service you can make. Nor is
fees, while others may there a limit on the size
not. Some may com- of deposits. Unless the
pound interest daily; institution has its own
others may choose to do rules to the contrary,
it less often. you can switch money
Here Is how the new from existing accounts
savings accounts will into a money-market ac-
work count by telephone.
You must deposit at if your balance falls
. least $2,500; individual below $2,500, the inter-
i institutions can set high- est rate will drop. Some
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counts in advance and
advertised initial rates
of up to 11 percent to
lure depositors.
The interest rate will i easily into existing
fluctuate — depending ductwork. Call your
on market conditions Bryant dealer today and
Government regulations let him help you cut
prohibit financial insti- | your heating but ns
tutions from guarantee- wmer.
Ing the money-market
account rate for more
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HOWARD MILLER CLOCK CO. K
FACTORY AUTHORIZED SAVINGS
KEY WIND
WESTMINISTER CHIMES
Reg. $279.95 SAVE 50%
$19095
NOW I W W
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er minimums If they
want. At least one New
York City bank requires
an initial deposit of
$5,000.
There is no ceiling on
interest; each institution
is free to set its own
rate. The rates are ex-
pected to be about the
same as those paid by
money-market funds and
usually will be tied to
what are called "market
interest rates" — the
rates paid on things like
government securities.
James Kendall of the
U.S. League of Savings
Institutions said he ex-
pected initial rates of
about 10 percent. The
current interest on con-
ventional passbook sav-
ings accounts is a maxi-
mum of 5% percent at
commercial banks and
5% percent at savings
institutions.
Some banks and S&Ls
offered premiums to cus-
Where are the horses?
National Finals Rode, wiiaers examine saddles they were Beutler, Elk City, and lick Blackstone,, Parrish Fla., were
preseated Sunday sight during ceremonies for the Rodeo Hall of inducted Inta the Hall of Fame, along with the late H
Fame at the National Cawbay Hall of Fame. Oklahoman EIra comb and Breezy Cox.
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Standard, Jim. Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 93, No. 253, Ed. 1 Monday, December 13, 1982, newspaper, December 13, 1982; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1848722/m1/4/?q=%2522dewey+redman%2522: accessed June 30, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.