The Chickasha Daily Express (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 81, No. 104, Ed. 1 Friday, July 6, 1973 Page: 2 of 10
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Chickasha Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
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WHAT ABOUT WORKERS
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PHOENIX, Ariz. (UPI > -
Others may be allowed to
commute to and from their jobs
in their working clothes—but
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BRANDTS— 1617 South 4th
Farm-Home-Auto Supplies
Duralon Tires—Batteries
Oil and Oil Filters
Plow Parts — Swather Parts
Mower Knives
Brand Name Small Appliances
True-Test Paint Center
Lawn and Garden Center
Snapper Lawn Mowers
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There is an enormous amount
of cash and savings on the
sidelines despite the fact that
the rate of savings has ebbed a
bit this year, says Walston &
Co. The letter says this could
be "bargain-hunting time" for
the investor if he has "the
patience to sit down and ferret
out the proper vehicles, and
find out where earnings will
continue good."
One news stand operator said
he several women had called
asking what had happened to
the magazine
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the only city in the nation
where the magazine was not
available.
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Legal Publication
(Published July 4 13, 1973)
STATE OF OKLAHOMA
COUNTY OF GRADY
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
Noticeishereby given that a public
hearing will be held in the City
6/e
a
be changed from R 2 to C 2
B That Lots 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 and 12
m Block 17, University Heights
Addition to the City of Chickasha,
Grady County, Oklahoma,
be changed from R l to R 3
Any person interested may appear
and show cause why said Ordinance
should not be amended and changed
accordingly
Dated this 28th day of June. 1973.
Samuel W Evans, Mayor
ATTEST
Donna Jones, City Clerk
(SEAL)
chieF dRVE-n-
Now Thru Sat.—Adm. 1.25
As Being Advertised On TV
kunG-Fu W
Killers of the Orient SNp
They’d never forget
the day he drifted into town.
TOSS PILLOWS
77*
that in industries with a lot of
low-income workers, their
workers are not so interested
in savings (and pensions are
really savings) They want
their wages pretty much in
cash to meet current expenses
and to educate kids Retire-
ment will have to wait
WHAT ABOUT SELF-
EMPLOYED PEOPLE?
In the 1960s there was some
extension of the pension bene-
fit under a law that lets a
self-employed person set up a
pension plan which covered
—mini-cinema-
Now Thru Wed.—All Seats 1.50
Rated R (No One Under 17 Admitted)
Thursday at 8:00—Fri. 8 Sat. 7:30—9:30
The King of
Marvin Gardens
by postponing a 19 per cent
tax is a lot less than the inter-
est possible from postponing a
50 per cent tax.
HAVE YOU HEARD?
A Permanent Hearing
Aid Service—
Batteries For All Aids
As Close As Your Phone
Call 224-0148
408 Okla. Naf l Bldg.
CLEARANCE
72 OFF!
3
By GERARD M BRANNON
(Third of Four Parts.)
(Dr. Brannon is director of
tax research for Tax Analysts
and Advocates, a Washing-
ton, D.C., organization which
provides research services
for the news medio end en-
geges in a public interest tax
law practice. He also is re-
search professor of George-
town University end formerly
was director of the Office of
Tax Analysis in the Treasury
Deportment.)
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TRY THIS?
Canada provides this deduc-
tion for employes who set up
their own plan The Canadian
experience shows that not
many low-income employes
use it This tells us something
—washic—
Now Thru Wed.—Adm. 1.25
Rated R (No One Under 17 Admitted)
Weeknights—Shows At 7:30—9:30
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WASHINGTON - (NEA) -
We have seen that pension
plans are not the safest things
in the world, but probably
nearly 60 per cent of workers
will in the future retire with
some kind of employer pen-
sion plan to bolster up their
social security
WHY WILL ONLY SOME
WORKERS GET
PENSION BENEFITS9
Apart from the problems of
vesting that we have talked
about, the big problem is that
at any one time only a little
over 50 per cent of the work-
ers are covered by pension
plans If a fellow loses his job
pr
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REG. 1.49 BUOYANT
POIYURETHANE
FOAM SHREDDIES
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For use with oil base var-
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CUNT EASTWOOD
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time for U.S. leaders to
amending the zoning ordinances of designate James R. Schlesinger
eSimof Chinkasha Grady Count declared the Soviet Union to be with the United States, the
regulations under said ordinances engaged in an "agressive
Council chamber at the city Hall in emphasize Soviet military ad-
theCityof Chicka sha,Grady County, vances and so it was that on
Oklahoma, on the 26th day of July,
1973. at 7 30 o'clock p M., to consider June 18, Defense Secretary-
IVAV2T
\ (NEXT: What Will Hap- ,
N pen ?)
- U I NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN I
Block 10?
Chickasha,
Oklahoma,
Inflation, Watergate, the
pressure on the dollar and fears
of a recession have helped “to
create more pessimism in the
financial community than we
have witnessed during any
comparable period of prosperi-
ty in the post World War II era,
according to Eaton & Howard’s
The Outlook. Consumers and
foreigners alike, the Boston
firm’s letter says, have lost
confidence in the government's
ability to control inflation.
However, the firm says it does
"not concede recession within
die next 18 months.”
THE CHICKASHA DAILY EXPRESS, Friday, July 6, 1973
Who gets in on pension plans
DRIFTE
By PHIL NEWSOM amplifying the communique
UPI Foreign News Analyst signed by the two leaders at the
it may seem curious to many conclusion of their meeting,
that the closer relations with Brezhnev’s visit, said Agnew,
the Soviet Union become, the has brought “all mankind
more the United States finds it closer to our shared goals of a
1,))
—TWO
While Relations Improve, News F rom
I~A .A i.1 Tuttle Area
U.3. Soviets Spending
T/ M TT UUr Mrs. Jessie Wright, Mrs.
More Un New Weaponry
I • Tuesday to see Mrs. Mattie
strategic balance in eight to 10 Seary, a long time manager of
years. the Tuttle Telephone Company.
On June 13, Deputy Defense Mr and Mrs. Jerry Brooks are
Secretary William P. Clemente home after visiting their
Jr., had been even more daughter, Mrs. Barbara Horton,
specific. He said there is “good at Grand Prairie, Tex. Mrs.
reason to believe” the Soviets Horton and Mrs. Brooks took a
were testing a "new family" of trip into Mexico and toured
intercontinental missiles. Mexico City.
Other administration officials Rev. Dick Temple was a guest
described the missiles as minister Thursday, Friday and
containing built-in computers Saturday night at the Lighthouse
improving their accuracy to Pentecostal Holiness Church,
such an extent they might be Mr. and Mrs. David Patterson
able to attack American Mi- have moved to Oklahoma City
and as amended be changed covering program" of weapons develop-
the following described property, to ment. He said it posed no
immediate threat to the United
States but could upset the
pretty good). For most small devising ways to form “pro-
companies. the promise to put fessional corporations so
up funds later probably they can have pension plans
doesn't cut much ice with the without the special limits
workers and full funding is too They are "employes" of their
expensive own corporations
Another circumstance is WHAT ABOUT WORKERS
■^^9^ WARDS
•M988
_Sollor. A 1 SIZE
Nichoson Dern Burstyn
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QUANTITIES LIMITED!
SHOP SATURDAY 8:30 TILL 5:30
REG.
1.99
FANTASTIC Mastic
HIGHTWEIGHTAOSE
vincuncojhsgso’intogordn
Bross couplings.
necessary to spend on new and true and lasting peace."
improved weaponry Relations Have Improved
The seeming contradiction Said Kissinger: Soviet-Ameri-
was pointed up in remarks by can relations have improved
Vice President Spiro Agnew at because of the U.S. position of
planeside ceremonies seeing off strength.
Soviet Party Leader Leonid 1. "This must remain a part of
Brezhnev after his summit our policy,” he said.
meeting with President Nixon, Rejecting unilateral reduc-
and by Henry Kissinger in tions in the military field, he
added:
"We cannot do those things
that the Soviet Union will not
do."
It is usual around budget
nuteman missile silos. and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Jones
Defense May Be Costlier have moved into the Patterson
Clements said the proposed trailer house.
$85 billion defense budget might Word has been received of the
have to be increased to keep death of Mrs. Bertha Voigt of
pace with Soviet weapons Checotah on July 2. She was the
developments wife of the late Eddie Voigt. The
Soviet military leaders have family are former residents of
been equally outspoken. Minco and the Harold com-
In apparent reference to munity.
improved political relations Mrs. John Sells has returned
home after visiting her son and --------
e . . . j .. familv in Wonnewood TAKEN OFF STANDS
Soviet armed forces daily, tamny in wynnewooa. FVFi ANn /Tipri
Krasnava zvezda said The annual outing held for the CLEVE.AND. (UPI) —
"The fact that some political Tuttle Lumber Company was laygirl, the female version
leaders of capitalist countries held over the weekend at Quartz nd
have lately adopted a realistic Mountain wdgemmi pwei taken ofr Cleveland news
approach to international prob- : and rs ommte rowel stands
II 11 g. . J™ does not, of course, mean to DallassTeo.camsaturdaz Maazine distributor George car driven by Miss la Cava, 19,
Wall Street thatsethetmtiltarzadoctrinesnof Powell,"swhther"hassbeen Klein said the publication woud because It was weaving, and
A, IunnSm reZin Xes hospitalized the past three remain of 'he news stands cited her for driving with
(hatter aurnan aentrrrtit ' weeks. She moved Monday until he and his attorneys study broken eye glasses.
MIId I It I Resides work on 6 000 mile t Eventide Care Center. lastweek's US; Supreme Court Also with indecent exposure.
NEW YORK (UPI) - "Wa- rockets the Soviets in recent Mrs. Lois Sprinkle has decision to a low local com- Miss la Cava told officers she
tergate should prove to be to years have spent huge sums on returned to her home in munities to judge obscenity. works as a topless go-go dancer
the U.S. stock market what the building a navy capable of California after attending the "Playgirl" publisher Douglas in Scottsdale and always
london blitz was to canny waging an offensive many funeral of her aunt, Mrs. Juanita lambert said Cleveland was commutes in her working
property developers,” says miles from Soviet shores Gambill of Tuttle. the nnlu citu in mha outfit.
Blyth Eastman Dillon & Co. Similar steps have been token _______________________________
Walastreets selection of within the Soviet army with the According to the Bible.
, rgain asement buys is advancement of younger men three types of trees grew in
hardly sufficient reason for (rained in the use of new the Garden of Eden—fruit-
investor enthusiasm, the firin weapons and with emphasis on bearing, trees, the tree of
says, but there is a "good" the offensive, life and the tree of knowl-
chance corporate profits will edge.
expand by some 10 per cent in
1974 on top of a 16 per cent
advance this year.
not Kathryn la Cava.
Police said they stopped a
in the City of
Grady County,
Ma-mifmi..
mzuxisw
before he gets a vested claim himself The Congress put a just to keep on expanding pen-
to a pension, there is a pretty few extra limits on these sion coverage In the Presi- ,
good chance that there won’t plans because it was expected dent s program, he proposes
W . pension plan in his next tpassspigssinaf peopimwno tharesesmpioyespeopielcan
A lot of the lack of cover- didn't ha. manyemployes, set up for themselves and to
age occurs in small firms In lots of th e ca es, it is create a new deduction for
with an uncertain future As practically a mat.r of a fel- employes whose employer
we saw, the big companies low setting up a retirement plan doesn t have a plan I hey
don't pay up (fund) their pen- only for himself. He might try could get a deduction by pay
sion costs immediately but the to get a deduction for as much ing into a pension plan of their
promise of a big company to as he wanted to save. own Sen. Lloyd Bentsen (R- ( ,
put up the money later is Since then, the professionals Texas) has sponsored a bill to
pretty good (not perfect, but have outfoxed the Congress by permisad CANADA
Laidlaw-Coggeshall says
"The slow growth projected for
the next two years does not fall
into either the full or mini-
recession category and should
not be of too much concern to
the politicians running for re-
election in 1974." Despite the
five postwar recessions between
1948 and 1970, on the demand
side in 1974 only housing and
the auto sector are expected to
exhibit recession tendencies,
the firm says.
1*,
19
The administration is wili- about the whole arrangement,
ing to throw in the towel. Now By and large, tax benefits for
they say that the way out is pensions are not of much val
ue to low-income employes
At low incomes, people don’t
save much anyway. Also, the
interest that could be earned
( Q~~vAVA A
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517 Chickasha 8:30—5:30 224-4330
Legal Publication
(Published June 29
July 6,1973)
NOTICE OF LAND SALE
73-10-26
SAP-26 (29)
Pursuant to 69 OS, 1971, Section 1001,
and item 61 of the Commission
Minutes dated April 2, 1973, the
following listed property will be
offered at public auction to the
highest bidder at the site of the
property, beginning at 10 30 a.m. on
Tuesday July 10, 1973
Finding directions 118 North Second
Street, Chickasha, Oklahoma
A strip, piece or parcel of land
lying in part of Block 43 of the
Original Townsite of Chickasha
in Grady County. Oklahoma
Said parcel of land being
described by metes and bounds
as follows
Beginning at the point where the
permanent South right of way
line of US Highway No 62
intersects the West line of said
Block. 43 a distance of 80.00 feet
South of the NW corner of said
Block 43, thence N 51 degrees 15
minutes 50 seconds E along said
right of way line a distance of
32 01 feet, thence S 75 degrees 01
minutes 56 seconds E a distance
of 106.07 leet to a point on the
East line of said Block 43, thence
South along said East line a
distance of 79 95 feet to the SE
corner of said Block .13, thence
West along the South line of said
Block 43 a distance of 146.03 feet
to the SW corner of said Block 43,
thence North along the West line -
of said Block 43 a distance of
85.00 feet to point of beginning,
together with all and singular the
hereditaments and
appurtenances belonging
Subject to any Utility Easements
on the above described property
Containing 0 29 acres, more or
less
The amount of the minimum bid that
will be acceptable to the Highway
Commission is 512.460 00
Terms of the sale are Ten percent
(10%' of sale price in certified funds
must accompany the bid proposal,
balance will be due in certified funds
upon delivery of duly executed Quit
Claim Deed after approval by the
Oklahoma State Highway
Commission
The Department of Highways
reserves the right to reject any and
all bids
Any inquiries regarding this sale
should be addressed to Mr P G.
Campbell, Assistant Director land
Accuisition. phone A/C 405, 521 2691
DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS
R G Campbell
for STATE HIGHWAY
DIRECTOR
1/3 to
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siaaw NANCY KWAN - ROSS HAGEN PG ,
Maria de Aragon Roberta Collins Shirley Washington UULUR/
Sr. WARDS
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THINNER
(DINER.)
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Drew, Charles C. The Chickasha Daily Express (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 81, No. 104, Ed. 1 Friday, July 6, 1973, newspaper, July 6, 1973; Chickasha, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1866805/m1/2/?q=turnpike: accessed July 11, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.