Sapulpa Daily Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 62, No. 173, Ed. 1 Sunday, April 4, 1976 Page: 2 of 42
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Sapulpa Herald and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
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Come In & Register
For $25,000. In Prizes
Itf#'-'1'..us
Prices Effective
While Quantities Last
Vitamin
m i.» -
MlUbe :
GA*f«* :
sr
MaqOtlMrSpKiab •Miller Bim Flakes
Barpin Table *Ne Haw See Meter
224-7380
MO* TWO-Upuip. (Okie ) HsreM. Sunday.
Concert Set
At Kellyville
Kellyville School will present its Spring Band Concert
under the direction of J.C. Kidwell Tuesday 6 at 7:30 p.m. in
the High School gymnasium.
Admission will be $1. for adults and .50 cents for
children. Proceeds will be used to send the band to the Tri-
State Music Festival at Enid.
Selections will be played by the grade school band,
high school band and the stage band. Majorettes Lisa
Leverett and Finger Moss will perform twirling routines.
Queen Chosen
Band Queen is Ginger Moss, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Don Moss, Rt 4. Bristow. Her escort will be Cecil Gorman.
Attendants are Melinda McCaskey, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Jim McCaskey. Kellyville and Lisa Putman,
daughter of Mrs. Pauline Putman. Kellyville, Melinda
will be escorted by Donald Clark and Lisa's escort will be
David Karnes
Flower girl is Amy Gog an, duaghter of Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Gog an and crown bearer is Sam Williams, son of
Mr and Mrs Weybura Williams, Kellyville.
in Contest
The grade school band will enter a contest at Sand
Springs April 10. Contest numbers include Royal March and
Salute to Mozart.
A Kellyville 7th grader, Kelly Crawford, has been
chosen on the basis of a taped audition to play clarinet in the
Tri-State massed band at Enid May 7.
GOP Precinct Meeting Sites Listed
forHWM^HtherneeMinglaClS Sapulpa. county courthouse, Sapulpa.
Jim p '' K.mg * . Mwtings at 7 P-m Further information may te
c untv Republican precinct Monday, with participants to obtained by calling 224-3537
meetings, announced by elect delegates to the county *
County Chairman Dorothy GOP convention April 24 in the
Frecinct Leader
Two Killed
As Cars Collide
MULDROW, Okla. (UPI) -
A driver allegedly ran a stop
sign at the intersection of a
Sequoyah County road and a
highway Saturday, killing two
men and injuring four per-
sons, the highway patrol said.
The driver of one car.
Jimmy Ray Eastep, 30, of
Mukkow, and a passenger in
the other car, Ronald lee
I-angley, 22, of Muldrow, were
killed.
Langley's brother, Mose
Lee Langley, 17, was in
critical condition with
massive injuries.
The patrol said the Iangley
Ir others were riding in a car
ikiven by Naomi Jeannette
Viles, 17, who allegedly ran a
:*top sign on the county road
and hit Eastep's car on U. S.
64. She was in fair condition.
Two passengers in Eastep’s
car, Brenda Mader, 22, of
Muldrow. and Sandra Jean
Brunk, 29, of Muldrow, were in
fair condition.
ALBERT ABOARD
HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Ed-
ward Albert will join Gene
Hackman and Candy Bergen
in "The Domino Principle.”
Tuesday Carter’s Opportunity
By STEVE GERSTEL
United Press International
Jimmy Carter, whose
march through the primaries
has made him the front,
runner for the Democratic
presidential nomination, can
pick off Morris Udall and cut
up Henry Jackson Tuesday in
Wisconsin and New York.
The Wisconsin and New
York primaries are crucial to
Udall, the 53-year old liberal
Arizona congressman, and to
Jackson, the 63-year veteran
Washington senator. They are
Carter’s last two serious
challengers among the active
candidates.
The undisguised aspirations
of noncandidate Hubert Hum-
phrey may hinge on whether
Udall can beat Carter in
Wisconsin and whether
Jackson can score a big
victory in New York.
Otherwise, Humphrey's hopes
for a brokered convention
turning to him will sharply
recede.
Udall, the last of the serious
liberal candidates, has yet to
win a primary and may be
done as a serious contender
unless he breaks through in
liberal Wisconsin.
And if Carter gets even close
in New York, Jackson's cam-
paign and campaign strategy
of taking the nomination by
winning in the industrial
North may be jeopardized.
Jackson has not faced the
voters as an active candidate
since the Florida primary
where he finished third, and
Udall has skipped the last
three primaries since
finishing second in
Massachusetts.
During the same time.
Carter, the 51-year old Geor-
gian, swept Florida. Illinois
and North Carolina to add to
his bag of victories, which
already included New
Hampshire and Vermont plus
strong showings in precinct
caucuses and conventions.
Tuesday could also mark
the end of Alabama's three-
term governor, George
Wallace, as a factor in the
race. He is making only a
New York has no "beauty
contest” election, so the
winner will be the candidate
with the most delegates.
Democrats will select 206
delegates Tuesday and
another 68. doled out on a
proportional basis pegged to
the vote, will be chosen later.
Republicans will choose 117
delegates Tuesday to go with
WINE IMPORTS UP
NEW YORK (UPI) -
----- --- „,u, a Italian wine imports in the
token effort in New York and United States increased 24 per
his popularity in Wisconsin cent last year over 1974, says
has plummeted. Lucio Caputo, the Italian
The Wisconsin and New Trade Commissioner in New
York primaries offer the York. They now account for 31
largest harvest of delegates to
the national conventions of
any primary night so far.
per cent of all table wines
imported by the U.S., and
about five per cent of the U.S.
table wine market. In 1974,
Italy became the leading
supplier of wine to the U.S.,
outranking France, Portugal.
Germany and Spain.
the 37 at-large who un-
committed have already been
selected.
Wisconsin has a “beauty
contest" election and there
are 68 Democratic and 45
Republican delegates at
stake.
Almost all the attention in
the bicentennial year's
seventh and eighth primaries
of the year centers on the
Democratic ballot.
President Ford and Ronald
Reagan are matched up again
in Wisconsin but the former
California governor has all but
ceded it. He cut off campaign-
ing almost two weeks ago and
is relying on a television blitz
and volunteer efforts.
The mustang derives its
name from the Spanish term
for wild horse The first
mustangs were Spanish
horses that escaped from the
Conquistadors and became
wild
.illen
Blue ^ell
Bristol. 1-1
Bristol
Bristol.-
Bristol.
Pristov
Buckeye
2-1
2-2
3- 1
4- 1
Cir.arron
County Barn
. spew
*>rumri~ht 1-1
Jru/ right 2-1
-runright 3-1
Lru.nright 4-1
Heybum-Hiekey
Kellyville
Leri or,
Lone Jt.ir
..ainr.ford
Lilfay
...ounds
OakridLe
Oilton
Olive
Rock Creek
Sapulpa nrnory
Shamrock
Slick
Urquhart
Sapulpa 1-1
Sapulpa 1-2
Sapulpa 1-3
Sapulpa 2-1
Sapulpa 2-2
Sapulpa 2-3
Sapulpa 3-1
Sapulpa 3-2
Sapulpa 3-3
Sapulpa 4-2
Sapulpa 4-3
Sapulpa 5-1
Sapulpa 5-2
Vivian Harrison
Bessie Thonpson
John Bryant Jr.
Irene Kaug
•lay last
Keith sellers
nte Frierson
Dianne Sasser
audie eaver
Kickey .’.cGuire
Carnelita Graham
•ichard •uncock
Gary Henderson
Steve Hivin
Keil Ko ard
Linda Dixon
~i,Ted ualy r.
Virginia Shelton
Homan Svezey
i arjorie -itane
Tom looney
Joe,£die Henrickson
Barbara .mold
David K'hitehead
Kancy iliiams
Sddie Sneed
Judy Doyle
Barbara enedict
Harold Hayes
Dorothy Freeman
Florence Steely
Viola 3agsby
Duight Tweedy
• ax Callaham
Glenn V.'ilson
Virginia Frankfather
Doris Bean
Earbara Berry
Sapulpa 5-3 Bill Gore
Keetinr. Place
Katherine Foshee hone
Kwy.97 at Pretty ' ater lid.
Blue Kell Free Jill Eaptiat
1 id^er.ere Drive
731 B. Harrison
401 ii. 3rd
First Baptist church
401 6th
Sacser home, 3 miles 3..
9/10 V. of Silver City
..annford city hall
Haug home, 731 B. Harrison
717 Pate
Drumright com unity entr.
Dru:.rit ht community entr.
jjrunri0ht community entr.
Drunrijht com? .unity entr.
. ..d-.inerica sale barn
esider.ee,3 miles S., IV..
Of Keyburn Trading Post
Ted Daly 5r. hone
Denpsy ^helton home
.’.annford c.ty hall
Dai.ar ranch,l] mile
of Gypsy school
Bill .looney residence
3322 .83rd,Tulsa
Tim ..mold residence
• hitehead hone,i nile II.
of Hwy. 48-33 intersection
.'.ock Creek church
Bock Creek church
Drunri^ht community entr.
Slick school
4718 '... Hillside Dr.
300 S. Cak
300 3. Oak
220 E. Bryan
102 S. Independence
1506 U. 12th
230 11. Leonard
504 S. Hickory
504 S. Hickory
504 5. Hickory
1038 E. Courtney
225 ", "onterrey
Curry Clinic,308 S. Main
oastside Church of Christ
1221 E. Jackson ’
Zumwalt home, 30 N. Moccasin PI.
1776-1976
sscr •SwasT*d"“uo" •" memb'rs H<,wd
SELF-RESPECT _
NEW YORK (UPI) — A recent American Management 1
Associations survey showed that three out of four presidents
and managers chose the aspect of "feeling that my work is j^VTf I™ * ■*’
worth doing" as contributing most to their self-respect. I il*J a
As the second most important factor in determining self- ^ ^li^P8^oiW^g \
respect, managers chose “earning an equitable salary," and
presidents selected “knowing that my corporation has a good
image.”
the sapulpa herald
An independent Newspaper evabi shed
Sept 1, 1914 ana pub• shea at i« South
Park Sapulpa Oklahoma T4060 every
attemoon except Saturoa» ana Sunaay
morn.ng Second Class Postage Pa.a a*
Sapulpa Oklahoma Postmaster sena 3579
to Bo* 1370. Sapulpa Oklahoma 7*Qtt
Subscr pt on Rates
By Carr,er .n Sapuipa mo t 2 45
Rural Route Motor Dei-very mo S 2 50
By Ma-I Creek Co 117*5
Eisewhere m Okia
Out ot State JjJ J
* WN
Drive-In Pharmacy i* sponunring a Bi-
Centennial promotion in Sapulpa. We are
offering a free packet of red. white and
blue Bachelor Button seeds to you.
Pharmacist Bob Blackburn asks that all the
organizations in Sapulpa take part in an
effort to cover our city with red. white
and blue flowers. Contact him for seed
packets to distribute to group members.
Individual packets will be distributed at the
st<»re.
Only on stipulation has been placed on
getting your free seed packet. When the
flowers bloom it is requested that you bring
just one flower to Sapulpa Drive-In
Pharmacy.
M.I8TMI QR
I 221 S Mam
smaii
AI«RIW
E Cleveland
EaO o< Hovp.ui
in dm
State Will Develop ‘Little Sahara’
OKLAHOMA CITY (UPI) — gradually develop the Little
The State Tourism and Sahara recreation area in
Recreation Department will northwest Oklahoma as an off-
VOTE FOR
DON BOYNE
CHjr Commissioner Ward 4
how Ml
hwwi *Mir
Iommo .f ooid by MM
frw. dMir 1
dodo lopnnalaltewl
va*wa. Hm grawdi mmi 1
d d w. hot It
planning. d R Is M powoMa a___
cwhoewoi.lhaoywsMH,,
• s «Mh a fading
road vehicle facility, a
spokesman for the agency
said Saturday.
Heavy, uncontrolled use of
the sand dunes in recent years
by dune buggies and motorcy-
cle enthusiasts have created
problems, officials said.
Abe L. Hesser, executive
director of the agency, said
the interim plan will be im-
plemented gradually, and
pedestrian and camping use of
Little Sahara near Waynoka
will be maintained.
Hesser said the plan will
establish traffic routes,
sanitation faculties, unifor-
med personnel, vehicle
Mfety Inspection, and a
centralised information area
with map, poUcies and
regulations.
OPEN M0NMY NIGHTS
TILL 8:00 P.M.
dl
Quality
in leather,
only $24.99
Roblee’s oxford
proves quality doesn’t
have to be expensive.
Mellow leather,
a flexible leather
sole and soft leather
lining are
yours at a budget-
comforting price.
ROBLEE
VOTE
APRIL C
Elect Bob Nabazny
CHji CmamitMr Ward 4
ARor walking ovor Ward 4 and listoning to your
mony, commonti I foal that tha Roll-A-Wosta
moy ba a daad issuo and will act in your bo-
holj. Lot’s pull togothor for continued progress
and solve soma of our currant problem* that ora
far more important.
Iff HT OPEMISCE MOM FM YOU
1X1 Bob Nabozn
_AniMgi%ar.r totay,
120 E. Dewey
TheStore With
'emomBrmedefer
Cher 29 Yeere
V
I
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Livermore, Edward K. Sapulpa Daily Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 62, No. 173, Ed. 1 Sunday, April 4, 1976, newspaper, April 4, 1976; Sapulpa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1494595/m1/2/?q=technical+manual: accessed July 1, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.