The Sapulpa Daily Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 50, No. 70, Ed. 1 Sunday, November 22, 1964 Page: 4 of 20
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POUR
SAPULPA (OKLA.) DAILY HERALD
Sunday, November 22, N64
Some Local Agencies Still
Feeling Pinch Of Strikes
By LARRY RENEAU
Although most auto industry
contract disagreements have
been settled and another soon
expected to be, some local auto
dealers say the labor troubles
have hurt business.
The National Automobile
Dealers Association reports
dealer profits were off slightly
in the first nine months of 19«4
with the outlook for dealer pro-
fits in the final quarter not as
promising as a year ago on an
nationwide basis.
Only one Sapulpa dealer. Den-
ton-Easterling Ford, feels sales
will remain normal due to an
ample supply of cars in stock.
Labor group spokesmen have
said settlements are expected
soon with the Ford manufactur-
ing plants.
Ellis Easterling, of the local
IT'S FOR SALE - Although this was tho
only 19*5 model car George Whitten had
for display for some time, he received
four more Friday giving him a total of
CASUALTIES REPORTED
NEW DELHI (UPI)—Twenty-
two Indian soldiers were killed
in six clashes with Pakistani
troops along the Kashmir bor-
der between Aug. 25 and Sept.
23, Deputy Defense Minister
News Of Area
4-H Clubs
Plans for a Cub Scout organ-
izational meeting at Washington
school were announced Satur-
day by Charles Pitts, Indian
Nations Council Scout execu-
tive.
Pitts said the meeting is
scheduled for 7:30 p.m. Tues-
day at the school auditorium.
Trained members of the In-
dian Nations Council will be
present to give prospective
members and parents a “birds-
eye’’ view of Cub Scouting.
Pitts said.
He said at least one parent,
occurred on the Indian side of and both if possible, must at-
the Kashmir Truce Line. | tend with their son.
Ford distributing agency said
his stock of new cars should
carry him until FoMoCo re-
sumes normal production and
delivery.
Local General Motors dealers
appear to be the hardest hit,
with most reporting they are
unable to receive few if any
new cars. George Whitten Olds-
mobile and Gus Herring Buick
have been unable to get any
new cars for over seven weeks
until just Friday.
Whitten said he received ship-
ment of one truckload of cars
Friday only his se-ond since
the September strike. He has
five 1965 models in stock.
Doug Nance of the Herring
agency has no new cars In
stock and received only three
in an initial shipment. He has
no idea how long he may have
to wait for a shipment and
points out he is even having
trouble getting parts for some
64 models
five new ones. The plight of the Pontiac-
Oldtmobile agent is the same as several
other new rar dealers in Sapulpa. (Staff
Photo)
D S. Raju said Saturday.
Raju claimed all the incidents
*
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W. T.
TYLER
19 East Hobson
Furniture &
Appliance Co.
BA 4-3030
has affected Standard Chevrolet
Company to a point of prac-
tically halting sales. Fred Cow-
nen said he normally gets 18 to
25 new cars per month, but
has received three cars and two
trucks since September 25.
He expects some improve
ment this week.
Marcus Horn reports he Is
having no trouble getting cars,
just in getting right ones to
fill customer orders. The NA
DA reports Chrysler dealers
have been reaping a harvest of
sales, reflecting Chrysler’s la-
bor peace.
Two other dealers, Crow
Rambler and Ray Martin
Chrysler-Plymouth. report their
business has been affected very
little by the big industry dis-
putes.
In the final analysis, the auto
Industry strikes during the key
sales period are hurting a ma-
jority of the local dealers and,
in a way, Sapulpa and Creek
Public
Records
MUNICIPAL COURT
There were seven cases on
the municipal court docket Sat-
urday.
Jessie Lee Jones, 624 N.
Hodge, forfeited $25 bond for
reckless driving.
Hubert Aubrey, 123 E. Jack-
son, was turned to the county
on a charge of drunken driving
James Richard Royal, Sapul-
pa, forfeited $21 bond for reck-
less driving.
Health Inspector'At
OC Face Examination
OKLAHOMA CITY (UPI)- A
21-year-old bill collector, posing
as a door-to-door “health in-
spector," persuaded at least
five Oklahoma women to take
their clothes off for naked “ex-
aminations."
Police said Frdiay they had
caught up with the 21-year-old
man when he was reported by
a woman In Guthrie, Okla.
He would tell women that he
Charles Cosar, 111 E. Mill, was checking for certain dis-
forfeited $25 bond for operating
a vehicle while his license was
revoked.
Carl Joseph Anderson, Tulsa,
was fined $11 for running a red
light.
Michael E. Clark, 1933 Scott,
had a charge of operating a
vehicle with a defective exhaust
dismissed.
James Richard Davis, 406 N.
Seventh, had a charge of driv-
ing without a license dismissed.
Male tarantulas mature at
about nine years, females at 10.
TTie male dies soon after mat-
ing, but a female often lives 20
years.
eases and they would have to
disrobe.
One woman said she was
tricked into having sexual re-
lations with him while her hus-
band and there children were
in the next room. She said the
phony "inspector" then chatted
with her husband for about 10
minutes before he left.
The Guthrie woman who
called police said she was con-
vinced he was a genuine doctor
until he told her to nurse her
baby too, as part of the exami-
nation.
Police said the suspect has a
record of mental disease, and
they would urge he be returned
to psychiatric custody.
Police said the suspect, who
was taken to the Oklahoma
City jail Friday, told officers
he posed as a doctor “numer-
ous times.”
The suspect, whose 22-year-
old wife is expecting her sec-
ond child, has no police record.
He had received mental treat-
ment previously, police said.
Three housewives in the
Oklahoma City area have told
officers within recent weeks
that a man posing as a doctor
asked them to undress in front
of him. All three said they un-
dressed before they became
suspicious.
A typical case was that of a
young woman who said the
man told her he was a doctor
and was checking for encepha-
litis, a mosquito- borne disease.
TT>e world's largest volcano
crater is that of Aso, Japan,
which measures 14 miles by 10
miles.
There still are some $10.00 license
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M
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DEPARTMENT
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Livermore, Edward K. The Sapulpa Daily Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 50, No. 70, Ed. 1 Sunday, November 22, 1964, newspaper, November 22, 1964; Sapulpa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1491362/m1/4/: accessed June 5, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.