The Chickasha Daily Express (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 85, No. 164, Ed. 1 Sunday, September 18, 1977 Page: 2 of 24
twenty four pages : ill. ; page 21 x 15 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
Farm-Food
Jobs Available
But Seoul has
treaty
SPECIAL PURCHASE
Only
$^50
h
rut^r ENLARGED
ZALES
V
4
AT
MODERN
APPLIANCE
Many
on.
| 25% OFF |
OFF
Phone 224-4767
I
i
Sta
f
0
LIVING ROOM
Upstairs Bargains
TELEVISIONS
APPLIANCES
BEDROOM
Descending Dove
in Sterling Silver
—TWELVI
Jud
STOREWIDE
DISCOUNTS
SALE PRICES ON
ALL FREEZERS
SALE PRICES ON
ALL BEDDING
Like
neig
— IWO
Carter Offers Park
MAIL ORDERS
PROMPT! Y FILLED
Jai
WEWOKA
restraining
members
I Nt CHICKASHA DAILY EXPRESS Sunday September If. 191,
Deregulation Climate Improves
tradition
* ashington
The I S
Al
Wh
YOU
• Consid
• Disco
• Disso
•Lquida
• Set
* Uquide
• F<
Au
LO
3
5
Everything Reduced
More Items Too
Numerous To Menti
□ CASH
□ CHARGE
Sou*lond Shopoing Cont.r
Ope o»s«*
mk,
A spedo gf fo o wpedol
peron or yourwe# Holy Sp-#
pendort with ite imdttion
O' Moly Spirit emligwon
me." —
ADD $100 r r---,--
TAX AND POSTAGE I he I a mond Store
ALL
PICTURES A MIRRORS
not ex
with
I *
I *
I *
1 *
■ *
1 *
1 *
1 *
1 *
I %
1 %
1 *
I *
1 *
I *
I %
1 *
I *
I %
%
*1
*1
*1
*1
Modern Appliance & Furn. Co
__309 Chickasha "Home Owned, Home Operated for 40 Yenn"
A
STA"
Insofar
Home
See r
L. (
302 s.
K
I
OUR BIG SPREAD. THEY ARE SIEALIHILY
TAKING UP SPACE WHERE THEY AREN '
WANTED ... AT LEAST, THEY’RE NOT WANTED
BY US!
several I S congressmen in
exchange for votes favorable
to his nee exporting firm
Hotel
She talked about jobs
available through the
government work program
with industry and govern
mental agencies such as city
counts schools and other non
profit agencies
Miller said funding for the
program permits s0 per cent
payment when jobs are with
private industry and 100 per
cent »her jobs art with non
Lions re Told
Treasa Miller represen
tative of ASCOG manpower
program was speaker at the
s Q W R s
SUX!
■gKJSraw5285
CAN CLEAN UP ON THE TREMENDOUS
BARGAINS AVAILABLE 1
30%
QUANTITIES pnmea. —
um. -CLOSING OUT SURPLUS FURNITURE AT GIVE AWAY PRICES!
wu . FyPAULENGHSH., the impact of federal control present level of production if in Wal im under the oil
arii’M’Tm"”. “fi „m ■......."a-mt
m xxx.x:
to interrogate ' hanges in the federal food Boren said at • meeting of an additional s2 S billion said
stamp program the Governor’s Advisory Talley Mid ' The Carter ninn ell r
xr-xxsxxx .xx:s si:®.? jx as
Jaworski in Seoul South approval Sept 9 cleared the 50 the Senate will approve at state of Okinhoma," hesaidat "hmardbctodvn2p.0
Korean government officials House on a 283 197 vote least some deregulation a meeting of the councii wiptpSps.and.oher
will demand to be preseni Friday it was expected to he "It may not be an all or Talley M,d his pnsttons stAtes" onfiscat *.0
during the interrogation in signed by President Carter nothing proposition Boren were hewed on the axaumnemr Mo , E2 , T* Mey id
been government has orde- to preserve its sove aithough it included crop said the sttconidtqastmPPtion The sta te • treasury lost ■
steadfastly seeking reignty supports in excess of those * Senate vote on part of state Co maintain i million Eross production tax
__lJf sextradition under an The former chief of the sought by the White House Carter’s energy program may
l ions Club luncheon meeting t criminal immunity South Korean Central in addition to farm and food come next week he said
Wednesday at Chickasha w STnsaid The offer Intelligence Agency bureau in ald running through 1981 to adding that the future of
"t.re“ i in a personal Washington who defected to replace programs expiring deregulation is "certainly
tet er Tom Fresident Carter the United States has hinted Sept 30 the bill provides open at the present time ”
orean government Park was part of a South expanded agricultural and nu Boren said the Carter
u ,8oernment has Korean government approved trition research an extension energy bill is a blueprint for
p •2 -homerican offer to ploy to assure support for the of the Food for Peace disaster not only for the
ar .but he turned it Seoul regime in the U.S program authority for grain producer but the consumer "
0I "u, he sources said And Congress stockpiles and acreage control He said the program could
our stand remains that the Park who has been ques programs, and a pilot havea potentially disastrous
sonsrment does, not intend 10 tioned twice by South Korean program for converting impact on the state costing
back to the prosecutors has denied any surplus grains into motor fuel Oklahoma yobs and energy
wijd -tates against his link to the Seoul government 1 ongressional experts es reserves
s , and told reporters that timated the farm food The gasoline tax bill would
c ozais in seoul dis whatever he did in package could coat from 111 5 result in a 850 billion tax in
profit agencies ASCOG Ce, earlier this month that Washington was aimed at billion up to 112 billion a year crease he said the largest
Association of soulh < entral ome had sent 8 personal advancing his business in more than 12 billion over the tax increase in history
Oklahoma Governments is I ,0 ’’resident Park terests level tarter initially favored don I believe the people
assisting area towns and u Lh<( seeking Korean The legislation extends the know that is going on he
agencies securing such work Cooperatoon for the I s in food stamp program for four added
training programs bGvinatton.q the Working Women years Carter ’ welfare The Southwest is the moat ,
bjective of the program is ” NEW YORK UpI Ad reform package could end the gasdependent region in the
to obtain yobs which include seou govern vancement npportunmes for program sooner United States and Oklahoma
training 'or the unemployed its stand and working women seem lo 05 The legislation raises imm is the seventh largest per
his is one phase of the '■/ return 1o the greater 11 . .....hanin grain supports to help farmers capita consumer of gasoline
* vernment efforts to tnutedpstates his attorney smailer ones to groaning under a growing and the Carter program would
pros de employment for south , r' ' recent in Taking stock ‘ oi . surplus which has reduced affect Oklahoma more than I
|
prazra aamohe *“ m; —d pur nmun. ’ i puBl.s by Wheat income support pay de qpumedua r
pgamarotmreonmda rmmnmamPana
campaign and Jam ■ ald force him to upuldhnowwomenuexecutives siz billion this r and the production to.
reported in success of the ' attorney William „ , ‘ .Neu York market value erf the corn crop 1985
clubs boot eprocedu " Atlanta ‘nd 1" wilibeincreasedby about Taley also said Oklahoma
mmmaaD Natural Gas Co has projected L
ALL LAMPS
25% OFF
ImmunityFor Testimony Bil Passed
sgouu South Korea (P X official sources said There have bcen rport gumemt, maneuver and com
nresident tarter offered today that Leon Jaworski"
immunity to Tongsun Park in The <1 year old Part, a free special roun„, "
exchange for his return to wheeling millionaire congressionai pane
Washington to testify on a businessman, has been in vestigating the snda
congressional bribery dieted in Washington on n, to Seoul
scandal but Park refused the charges of offering bribes to Park
Sicrts Monday 9 A.M. - Shop Early For Best Selections
MANY "SQUATTERS ” HAVE ENCROACHED AN
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.
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.
Drew, Charles C. The Chickasha Daily Express (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 85, No. 164, Ed. 1 Sunday, September 18, 1977, newspaper, September 18, 1977; Chickasha, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1868317/m1/2/: accessed July 13, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.