The Sapulpa Daily Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 57, No. 64, Ed. 1 Monday, November 16, 1970 Page: 2 of 8
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PAGE TWO- Sapulpa (OkU.) Herald, Monday, November 16, 1970
AND
INDUSTRIAL
Farmers Feed Store Stockman’s Friend
syrsrs.--s—.5*jS^£~~£
Store, 121 North Main, which is race horse training or tips on
owned and operated by Gus gardening, there’s no better
Taylor source of information than Gus
Cattle and horse feeds top the Taylor's farmers Feed Store,
list, but hog feeds, chickenfeeds Taylor Is expert inthesefields
and various other feeds are all because he has had experience in
available at Farmers Feed. With all of them. He carries the
the price of pork on a downward finest lines, including the Super-
trend, the swine breeders are ior line of feeds. He has a full
not replenishing their stock, but stock of saddles, bridles and
they are feeding out the hogs other tack. There’s a section
now in the pens. devoted to fertilizers, seeds,
Cattle feeds are especially im- pesticides and weed control, and
portant at this time, not only the *°P ttnes are in stock,
for the milk producer, but for Superior brand has come to
the brood cow. The feeding mean quality feeds. The name
program can insure a strong, has proven reliable and has come
healthy calf, and a good program to be associated with GusTaylor
will get the calf started quickly Farmers Feed Store. For
on calf supplement. yew*, thoughts of one invites
No matter what the problem thoughts of the other and that’s
the way Taylor likes it.
Don’t neglect your livestock
this winter — your pets or the
birds! See that they are properly
fed withquality feeds from Farm-
ers Feed. See them this week
for a supply. They’re at 121
North Main, next door to the
railroad tracks.
Farmers Feed:
WE HAVE THE PARTS
YOU NEED AT I t L
AUTO SUPPLY
•THERMOSTAT
WATER OUTLETS
•HEATER
VALVES
SEE ARCHIE
FOR ALL YOUR NEEDS
“IF WE DON'T HAVE IT
WE'LL GET IT"
B&L
AUTO SUPPLY
1R N. Park 224-0430
SUPERIOR
CATTLE CUBES
CREEP FEED
To Keep Your Stock In
A-l Condition All Year
Round
"Drop in
So* Goa'
FARMERS
FEED STORE
121 H. Mata
in and
at
Climbers
Near Goal
Ratification
Of UAW Pact
Seems Likely
DETROIT (UPI)— Ratifica-
tion of a new national contract
with General Motors by a
major United Auto Workers
local in Detroit was regarded
as a solid indication that the 63-
day-old UAW strike will be over
Hog feeds are in abundant supply at Farmers Feed Store, 121 by week’s end.
North Main, as illustrated In this stack at feed which is being The local voting on the
made higher by owner Gus Taylor. Superior hog feeds such as tentative pact must be coin-
pork maker, Hog Finisher and Husky Litter helpto make a better pie ted by Friday and union
Pork Makers quality finished pork product. All types at livestock feeds are leaders hope to submit the
stocked at Farmers Feed. (Herald Photo) results to GM officials Satur-
day.
Local 15, one of the JAW’s
larger GM locals with a
membership of 2,500, was only
the second local to announce
ratification, but it led observers
to speculate that it would lead
the way to ratification by other
Y 0 S E M I T E NATIONAL locals.
PARK, Calif. (UPI) - Only one At the same time Sunday, the
major obstacle — a 15-foot members also ratified a local
overhang called the "great agreement reached Friday be-
roof"' — stood tdday between tween the UAW and man age-
two intrepid mountain cllmbera nientef the Fleetwood Fisher
and the conquest of El body plant, which manufactures
Capitan’s southeast face. bodies for Cadillacs and Old-
"That overhang is going to be smobile Toronados.
a real challenge,’’ said Larry Three tentative local settle-
Quist, Yosemite National Park ments were reported in the
Information Officer. “If they united States Sunday and one
get past it, it looks like they’ll in Canada, leaving 62 of the 155
have good climbing rock all the local bargaining units in the
way to the top.’’ u.S. and only one in Canada to
Warren Harding, 46, of West come to terms.
Sacramento, Calif., and Dean p0r Local 15, some of its
Caldwell, 27, of Portland, Ore., smaller victories on the local
took advantage of excellent fall level were the sweetest. Among
weather in the Sierra Nevada the concessions won by the
Sunday to pull themselves workers were management’s
another 300 feet up 3,400-foot El promise to put prime ribs back
Capitan’s "Wall of the Morning on the menu at the plant
Light.” cafeteria, keep plenty of hand
When they drove pitons into cream in the plant lavatories
the mountain’s smooth face at and provide workers with work
night and hung out their gloves that fit.
hammocks for some sleep, they Next week, contract negotia-
were within 600 feet of the uons resume at Ford Motor Co.
crest and just below the and Chrysler Corp., which were
overhang. not affected by the UAW strike.
Harding and Caldwell started )n the bargaining with those
their climb oct. 19, expecting to two automakers, it is possible
reach the summit by Oct. 30. that UAW President Leonard
Because of a weather delay, woodcock will beef up the
they have been on a reduced union’s demands, in the tradi-
diet but said they had enough tion of the man he succeeded—
Marshall Tests
Heating Unit
If vou naven’t alreauy had your heating system checked for de-
One sign of trouble is any squeaking noise and should be in-
vestigated immediately by a qualified repairman. Marshall
recommends replacing old attic furnaces with a Day and Night
up-flow unit in garage or closet. These offer ease of access for
repair. For information, call 224-6542. (Herald Photo)
ELKS’MOOSE MISSING
LIVERMORE, Calif. (UPI>-
Ky Says
US Role
Near End
WEST POINT, N.Y. (UPI)-
South Vietnamese Vice Pres-
ident Nguyen Cao Ky said
today the United States’ role in
his country "will be over very
soon.”
"I said five years ago I
wanted you (the United States)
to help us so some day we
could take over by ourselves,”
Ky told newsmen at the U.S.
Military Academy. ‘‘This day is
very soon.”
When asked by newsmen if
this meant the United States
would "be done” in South
Vietnam, Ky said, “your role is
not quite over but I expect your
role will be over very soon.”
Kv said he was “personally
very happy” with the Vietnami-
zation program.
These were the only public
comments the South Vietna-
mese vice president made
during a brief Interview outside
the tiome of West Point
Superintendent Maj. Gen. Wil-
liam A. Knowlton, where Ky
spent the night.
Most of his schedule was
closed to newsmen, including
an address to the senior corps
of cadets and a briefing on the
academy.
Before his address he re-
viewed the West Point band
and an honor guard of military
police in near freezing tempera-
tures. The vice president was
given a 19-gun salute by the
traditional 105 mm cannons
overlooking the Hudson River.
There was heavy security
around the military academy
A man named Doe reported to and there were no incidents of
police a moose head and antlers any kind. All visitors are
had been stolen from the Elks screened at the gates to the
Club here. academy.
Police said a burglar ap- Ky’s wife, wearing a dark
parently forced open a window brown, fur-trimmed midi coat
and took the trophies, worth over a full length Vietnamese
about $300.
outfit, accompanied him at the
review of the troops.
Tommy's
Sewing Boxes
HOME APPLIANCE SERVICE
"WE CAN FIX IF
Air conditioners. Washers
dryers, dish washers re-
frigerators, freezers, hot
water tanks, ranges, gar-
bage disposals.
WE SERVICE ALL MAJOR HOME APPLIANCES
Call HARREl BR00NER 224-3868
Looking for a Christmas idea for the seamstress? Surprise
her with one of these sewing boxes from Tommy’s Singer
Sewing Center, 101 North Main. There’s a great selection of
styles, some with lift-out trays, some with handles, some cloth
covered and others are straw. Tommy Williams is a well-known
sewing machine repairman who repairs all makes of machines.
His firm is Sapulpa’s only authorized Singer dealership, and
has the biggest selection of new and used machines in Creek
county. Tommy’s has a full line of repair parts and handles
seven models of Singer vacuum cleaners. Both sewing machines
and cleaners may be rented at Tommy’s. Call 224-1546. (Herald
Photo)
237 SINGER
JERRY WATSON
ZIGZAG
MACHINE CABINET
AND CHAIB
IS NOW AT HOWARDS
BARRER SHOP AND
INVITES ALL OF HIS
FRIENDS & CUSTOMERS
1
TO VISIT HIM
A. Kitte A**
■
OPEN
1 mice iFttCTivi
UNTIL NOV. 21
8 to 8
YOUR REFAIRMAN
SINCE 19S2. WC
REPAIR ALL MAKES
AND MODCLS OF
SEWING MACHINES
ALL WORK DONE
6 DAYS A WEEK
CLOSED SUNDAYS
HOWARD’S
IS FULLY GUARANTEED
TOMMY’S
BARBER SHOP
SEWING CENTER
224 N. MISSION
Next To Beacon Drive-in
101 N. MAIN
HOWARD WILSON
Duty-Free Shannon Airport
Spurs Tourist Buying Spree
_
djb
H*
marSll
AM S. ELM
HAVE A HEATING
PROBLEM?
Don't Worry About It—
Call Marshall For Fast
And Efficient Service.
Heating and
Air Conditioning
224-6542
S«rvic« Mok«s
Hm Difference
You never hove to ask us
to check the water, oil, or
dean the windshield. Drive
in t see.
HATTENS SFEED-A-WAY
709 N. 9th 224-9861
6:30 e.m. — It p.m. Men —PH.
• e.m. — 11 p.m. Set. 4 Sun.
SS"Ui .2d XVS T. ™ SHANNON INTENTION. *> •W* <* ”"7SL” TtJ
moriveach the ,op Tuesday ........
PRESBYTERIAN PIC
HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Pro-
ducer-director Robert Altman
will film his Warner Bros,
picture, “The Presbyterian
Church Wager” on location in
Vancouver, B.C.
than he got from the first counter as another planeload of cleared. And there’s a bar
With that strategy in mind tourists rushed into the shop where the men can relax while
J uAw las to^Ford Hill headed for the duty-free the wives spend their money.
negotiated by then.
old castles.
Bunratty, which dates back to
1450 and is only six miles from
the airport, was the first
laTEainS ton ---- •
Men supped into mohair-wool cornelSioT™* bacS
Canada became an English
colony in 1763.
Buy Where Your
Friends Buy!
Ed Meeker’s
Honda Sales
11S E. Mom—Cushing
★
One Of The Lorgeat
Stock* Of Cyclot, Forts,
Supplies In Knatern
Phone 918-225-0943
Moure: Weekdays
1-4 p.m.
Saturday 9 o.m.-S p.m.
Walt & Fred’s
Barber Shop
(03 It Mission
1
OPEN
10 to 10
6 days a week
No waiting with
3 Barbers
WALT-FRED-DAVID
Plenty of Free Parking
NORTH HEIGHTS GROCERY
THE CONVENIENCE STORE
1005 N. 9th 224-0362
In Order Ta Servo Our Cuatomen letter We Are
New Cerrytaf A Larger Selection Of Meet!. You
Cun luy It Bv The Found Or By The Slice.
BEER-T0-G0
OFKN 7 TO 4 4 DAYS A W«1K
STANDARD MOTOR MACHINE SHOP
• Volvo Grinding
t Hondo, Mocks, montfaldo, flywfcools,
• Platen Flna fitted
You Csa Depend On Mil vmww «r
Marvin Lawton For The Boot Machine
Work Money Can lay.
122 L Ul
Avicti imu iuuiii>u«wwi r———o o « ■
tweed jackets that cost $95 in tabout $4.80; today it's$7.20.
the United States but only Another O’Regan idea for
$36.50 here. Women sniffed at extracting tourist money for
French perfumes selling for the greater glorv of the Irish
half what they cost in Re ^■
states. Both sexes loaded up on
whisky and cigarets at prices
less than one-half what they’d
pay at homo.
Catering to man’s desire for
a good bargain has become big
business at duty-free airport
shops around the world. And it
was Brendan O’Re gin, chair-
man of the Irish Tourist Board
since 1957, who thought up tbs
gimmick for Shannon, tha
world's first.
Tha 750,000 airline passeugvis
who hit Shannon last year spant
$6.25 million in the 16,000-
■juare-foot shop with its 1$
mlni-boutiques. The Shannon
mail order department has
mushroomed into a $1 million a
year business since people hm
learned they can order by
catalogue, pay duty and poo-
tage and still am as mach aa
50 par cant.
You Cm’t Miss It
To Bake certain that people
flying oat of Shannon hm
plenty of opportunity ta hny
some restoration work backed
by the Tourist Board, it was
opened as the site of an evening
of fun, old Irish style.
QUALITY
AUTOMATIC SPECIALIST
BY MARUND HARPER
For A Complete Overhaul
or Minor Adjustment.
You Can Depend On
Ut For Excellent
Service
OPEN: M0N-FRI 9-6
200 N. Mission
SAT. 9-2:00
224-7720
On# Day Service
Radiator work it the work of o specialist.
Sapulpa Radiator Shop
ultWita >A 4-0430
IF irS SOILED—BRING IT TO
FULKERSON’S
Coin Command Laundry
10 1. Clovoland Heat Ta Sapalpa Shopping Cantor
Dry Cleaning I Wash
Hi *2* S 20*
Now
Booking
We have good newt
for every rancher
who is ready
to talk about
winter food.
SAVE MONEY
THIS WINTER
SEE US
TODAY
SAPULPA
FEND STORE
* CacH McCrocUn
301 S.Mota BA 4-2928
SAVE
ON THE Fabric
of Your
Choice
Let Ut Make Thot
Worn Couch or Chair
Like Now Again.
Yau Can Suva WMi Us.
S14. par yd. Values For
Only $4.00 For Yd.
Materials in Stock
CHARLES
UPHOLSTERY
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Livermore, Edward K. The Sapulpa Daily Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 57, No. 64, Ed. 1 Monday, November 16, 1970, newspaper, November 16, 1970; Sapulpa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1490421/m1/2/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.