The Democrat News (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 62, No. 28, Ed. 1 Tuesday, May 11, 1971 Page: 4 of 6
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WAX."1
Th* Democrat N*wv Sapolpa Ok la 740*4 Tuesday May 11, 1W1
THE DEMOCRAT NEWS_
A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER
The Democrat News Sapolpa (Creak Co.) Oklahoma
Published each Tuesday by Sapulpa Herald Co.,
U South Park, PO bos Ml. Sapulpa. Oklahoma 740*4
Postmaster Send 1ST* to bos Ml Sapulpa Oklahoma 740*4
ED LIVERMORE
CHARLES LAKE
BILL ARMSTRONG
Publisher
Advertising Director
Mechanical Sopt,
Subscription prices for The Democrat News:
$4.00 per year within mailing zone of Sapulpa
$8 00 per year elsewhere
Second class postage paid at Sapulpa. Oklahoma
National Editorial Association.
Selected Weeklies ot Oklahoma and
Member: Oklahoma Press Association.
Trowbridge City Studies
Due Trial
In Slaying
A Tulsa man, Truman
Trowbridge, 24, must stand trial
on a charge of mirdenng Tulsa
Detective Sgt. Thurman
Spybuck. itwas ruled Thursday
Trowbridge, formerly of
Sapulpa. was bound over for
•rial at preliminary hearing
before Special District Judge
Margaret Lamb.
Also pending against
Trowbridge is a Creek county
charge of second degree
burglary He is one of sx per-
sons accused of participating in
the March 30 burglary of the
Sapulpa Sears store in which
$10,000 worth of merchandise
was stoloi.
The merchandise was
recovered and one of those
charged. Trowbridge's brother
Raymond, pleaded guilty to the
charge and is now serving a
prison sentence at McAlester
Spybuck was fatally wounded
April 2 in a shootout at Trow-
bridge's home. He dad a few
hours later at a Tulsa Impttal-
Open Hobson
City Manager Rollin Snethen
said Monday that the city is
making inquiries with the state
Corporation Commission con-
cerning the possibility of
opening Hobson St. in the 800
block east over the Frisco
Railroad tracks.
Snethen said Hobson is paved
to the edge of the railroad right
of way, and that the city would
like to open the street to through
east and west traffic.
A formal application is being
sent by the commission, and
Snethen said the application
would be completed and
returned as soon as possible.
WHY NARCOTICST
NEW YORK (UPI)-Dr. Dale
C. Cameron, chief medical
officer of the Drug Dependence
Unit of the World Health
Association (WHO), reports
that five important motives
probably figure in drug use. As
he lists them in WHO’s journal,
'World Health," they are:
—To escape from something:
to have a new, pleasurable or
thrilling experience; to achieve
improved understanding or
insight; to achieve a sense of
belonging; to express indepen-
dence and sometimes hostility.
Real Estate Transactions
| Following Are The Deeds Filed In Creek
County As Of Lost Friday. Watch For
This Weekly Listing.
Bob L. Dontis ( wf to Jismy D. Unbert 6 wf, Lot* *9 £
SO, Baker'* Ridgy Addition; Nazal Bon than to Doris Tuck Hol-
brook, Lot 10, Blk. 29, Briatov; G. H. Arrovood E vf to Cli-
fford L. shellay ( wf, j>t Lot 11, Blk. 3, Edgewater Estates
Addn; Jessie Chapsian to Neal Chapman, Lots 13 ( 19, Blk. 79,
Bristow; N. R. McClellan to Janet Asher, pt Lot 6, Blk. 31,
Sapulpa; Clyde Brown ( wf to Richard C. Chalk l wf, pt SW4
SEM 23-19-11; Glenn B. Doke 6 wf to Jerry L. Lockridee I wf,
Lot 2, Blk. 2, Elintstone Addition;
Glenn B. Doke ( wf to Norma Sue Turley, Lot 5, Blk. 2,
Flintstone Addn; Glenn B. Doke C wf to Edward M. Junk, Jr. i
wf, lot 3, Blk. 1, Elintstone Addn; Robert E. Yocham ( wf to
James P. Qualls 1 wf, pt Lot 9, BLk. 1, Crastviaw Addn. to
Sapulpa; Adm. of Veterans' Affairs to David U. Burwell C wf.
Lot 7, Blk. 5, Lazy H Addn. to Sapulpa; Jamas H. Hale ( wf,
to Glenn Marra ( wf. Lots 7 £ B, Blk. 1, Burnett Refinery Adn
to Sapulpa; Keith Ethridge atal to William L. Kirkpatrick £
wf, NE4 SW4 10-16-7;
Coreasze Saith etal to Lon T. Jackson Agency, Inc. Lots
2B £ 79, Blk. 2, Burnett Refinery Addn. to Sapulpe; Kelly Bros
to George E. Foster £ wf. Lot 12 £ pt Lot 13, Blk. 3, Meadow-
hill Addn. to Bristow; Kenneth W. Neal £ wf to James D. Nave
£ wf, Lot S, Blk, 3, Creek Hills Addn. to Sapulps; Carl Storts
£ wf to Guas A. Smith £ wf. Lots 17 £ 18, Blk. 4, Banks Sub-
Division to Kellyville; Claude R. Bruce £ wf to Steve Ander-
son £ wf, lots 5, 6, 7 £ I, Blk. 54, Bristow; Clyde J. Hendrik
to Mable Beatrice Hendrik, Lot 2, Blk. 4, Crowley Heights 2nd
Add. to Sapulpa; Dynacraft Corporation to Jack John White £
wf, Blk. 3, Lot 11, Prairie Oaks Estates; Eliza Watashe Esmond
to Velma Ruth Jonas, pt SE4 NE4 35-18-10;
Clyde W. Brummett 6 wf to Vernon G. Brummett £ wf, pt NW4
NW4 4-17-12; Billy D. Carman £ wf to Freddie L. Pste £ wf,
Lots 1 £ 2, Blk. 6, Highlands Addn. to Bristow; Robert S. Fis-
cher £ wf to T. G. Stuff lebeem £ wf, pt NE4 3-19-8; S. Howard
Brown £ wf to S. Howard Brown Etal, pt SE4 SE4 33-18-10; Gene
C. Read £ wf to Robert E. Yocham S wf, Lot 10, pt Lot 9, Blk.
1, Crastviaw Addn. to Sapulpa; Burnia Mann £ wf to Robert Gary
Key £ wf, Lots 1 thru 32, Bk. 15, Oilton Park Addn. to Oilton;
Bruce Gerald McElheney £ wf to Ronald K. Morgaridge £ wf,
Lot 14, Blk. 5, Lazv H Addn. to Sapulpa; Glenn 4. Doke £ wf,
to Walter Hilton McCombs £ wf Lot 7, Blk. 2, Flintstone Addn;
lie Larimore La wry to Ellen P. Locker, Lot 15, Blk. 1, Salt
Creak Point Addn. to Hannford; Jim R. Thompson £ wf to Jerry
W. Brooks E wf. Lots IS £ 16, Blk. 34, North Heights Addn. to
Sepulpa; J. Earl Sciscoa t wf to David A. Mudgatt E wf. Lots
2, 4, 6, 8 £ 10, Blk. 54, Slick; J. W. Ayres £ wf, to John
Kenneth Ferhner £ wf, Lots 1} thru 16, Blk. 20, Kiefer; J. C.
Slevene £ wf to Ruth Eorrest, Lots 11 £ 12, Blk. 20, New Tane-
he; Bessie Cook etal to Anna Milton, Lots 33, 50, 52, 35, 37,
39, 41, 43, 45, 47, 49 £ 51, Blk. 4, Slick;
Robert E. Yocham £ wf to Ellis R. Smith, pt SW4 NE4 10-
17- 11; Dale Wortman £ wf to Robert E. Yocham f tal, pt NE4 NV4
29-10-11; Bernice Kitchen to Heroic Robert Dorsey Ewf, pt Lot
4, 4-17-7; Potts E Potts Inc. to B. G. Harvill, pt Nvu SW4 5-
18- 7, and Lots 7 £ 8, 6-11-7; W. G. Buehyhead to W. G. Bushy-
head £ wf, E2 NE4 36-17-10; Johnnie Patterson to Lana May Neal
Gdn., pt Lot 4, Blk. 13, Sapulpa; Effie M. Williams to Glenn
Burton Wiley Jr. £ wf, Lot 22, Blk 6, Parkview Haights Addn.
to Sapulpa; John R. Blodgett £ wf to Jamas Monroe Billings £
wf. Lots 1 thru 8 £ 10 thru 16, Blk. M Buena Vista 2nd Addn.
to Sapulpa;
Milton M. Owens £ wf to Dayle Eugene Owens £ wf, Lot 6,
Blk. 3, Susie Q Addn. to Sepulpa; Jack John White £ wf to John
R. Blodeett £ wf. Lot 11, Blk. 3, Prairie Oaks Estates; Robert
E. Yocham etal to Lloyd Neal £ wf, Lots 13 £ 14, Blk. 2, Bur-
nett Refinery Addn. to Sapulpe; A. J. Teegue E wf to Floyd R.
Tolbert £ wf, Lot 6, Blk. 2, Oek Crest Estates; Clyde G. Mar-
tin £ wf to Herbert P. Johnson E wf, pt SE4 28-18-12 ; John J.
Tucker t wf to Jamee P. Scott 6 wf, Lots 10, 11 6 12, Blk. 6,
Mascho'a Addn. to Drumright; D. H. Cramer 6 wf to P. W. Gull-
lot, Jr. gwf.pt Lot 1, Blk. 7, Crestview Second Addn. to
Drumright; Carl E. Caldwell £ wf to V. D. Traziar £ wf, pt NW
NE4 18-15-9; Richard C. Chalk f wf to Norma J. Chalk, pt SW4
SE4 23-18-11;
Melinda Jack Tuttle £ husb. to Joe Edward Tuttle £ wf, pt
SE4 27-17-11; Paul Gaetah, Sr. I wf, to Paul L. Gaatah £ wf,
pt Lot 16, Blk. 67, Sapulpa; Dynacraft Corporation to F. M.
Pagatt £ wf, Lot 14, Blk. 3, Spring Oaks Estates; Ellis August
Jones to Margaret Ann Jones, pt NE4 NE4 27-18-11 ; Ellis August
Jones to Margaret Ann Jones, N2 SE4 22-18-11 ; Robert E. Yocham
6 wf to Harlan L. Hughes, pt SW4 NE4 10-17-11;
CREEK COUNTY
ABSTRACT CO.
3M i.
BA4-S1S0
//xv J~lanJ(e
Handbook
•y GEORGE MAYNARD
County Extantlon Director
‘nils is the time of yeer when a
deluge of calls are received at
the Ertmnon Center regarding
insect control. The Extension
Cmter receives a large hand-
book from State Entomologist
each year which prescribes
insect controls. This book is so
thorough that specific recom-
mendations are given for in-
dividual vegetables and even
common landscape Insect
problems. We at the Extension
Center suggest that insecticides
should not be used unieM the
insect is present or in case of
such food products as pecans
and fritit trees, there is a cer-
tainty that damage will take
place.
The safest garden insectiddes
are Sevin and Ma lathi an.
In nearly every
case ri least a
one day waiting
period riiould
ri*)5e before
harvesting
vegetables.
Gardeners
should never
use an in-
aectidde unless
they study and follow directions
on the container,
the container.
It is true that acme individuals
may be slightly allergic to
Malathion. Persons who use
pressure sprayers with
Malathion (or any Insectiddes)
riiould not use them in a breeze
or at least stay ignrind from the
*ray materials.
Several calls were received
recently regarding dover mite
problems. This Is another case
where a certain apede of insects
in certain years win multiply In
such numbers as to cause an
extreme discomfort to In-
dividuals. These mites are so
■nail that they can easily go
through a screen on a house.
They crib Infiltrate a home In
such numbers that small
children and especially babies
can be caused much discomfort.
J 111
{r
Glenpool Area News
i
WIDER PARKING PLACES on Park and
Water streets were marked off during the
weekend. Stripe job is done here by Allen
Anson of
Photo)
the street department. (Herald
By Alice Bell
Wetfoeeday, May 11, 1971, our
County Health nurse will meet
with parent* of kindergarten
students for school year 1971-72.
school cafeteria, at t am
Purpose: To check im-
munisation records or students
to determine what shots are
necessary before they can enter
school for the nest year. ( Law
states that records mud be on
file * school where they attend.)
Be sure to bring records of
your child's shots so they won't
have to be repeated.
Remember your child has to
be S years of age on or before
Nov. L 1971. Roy West, Supt
Everyone Is lmdted to attend
the youth revival at the First
B*>tlti church now going cn.
Evangelist, Jimmie Ingram of
Okmulgee Is the weaker Bobbie
and Jean Smith, also of
Okmulgee re In charge of the
music and song service.
The dnrch reports 22 In
Sunday school Sunday.
kfr. and Mrs. Gary Jones,
Jnann, Keith and Kevin of
Tulsa were Sunday dinner
guests of his parents Mr. and
Mn. Bill Jones.
Gladys Eaatham was in
Beggs, Monday where she
Kellyville Area News
By MARY MYRICK
Mrs. Dibble Turner was guest
of honor at her Aster's home,
Mrs. Elaine Bilby, In Sapulpa
Tuesday. Those enjoying the
day were twr mother, Mrs. Mary
Kelin of Bristow, Twana
Ballard, Bvbara Bilby, Jean
Goad, Louise Harrington, Kay
Dye and children Anita, Pamela,
and Paula, Sue Turner and son
Mike all of Sapulpa. The oc-
carion was Dibble’s birthdsy.
Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Banks
drove to Oklahoma City, and
^>ent the weekend writh their two
daughters and husbands, Mr.
and Mrs. Nelson Ryker and
children Rusty and Tina, and
Mr. and Mn. Bill Meewinkel.
Monday evening viritor of
Mn. Frances Donaldson was
Fortunately meet garden In-
sectiddes when used according T,»«/>o/3/k
to directions can be sprayed on ft/oLU
screens or on vegetation outside
the windows to control this pest
Malathion is especially effective
for the control of clover mites.
Where clover mites are a
problem each year grass and
Airubbery riiould not be in direct
contact with the house. A
vegetation free border of 18”
around the house can be very
iseful.
Pine tip bores, mlmoss web
worm and elm leaf beetle can be
controlled by applying Di-eyston
to the soil under the leaf area of
the tree In the spring. Ordinarily
2 per cent or 15 per cent granules
can be applied at recommended
rates in April or May for good
controls. Materials should be
watered iito the soil after ap-
plications. Only commercial
applicators are to apply 15 per
cent grmules.
Changes
Active management of Treaco,
Inc., Supulpa-based service firm
for the petroleum industry, has
changed, according to Don Kom,
[resident of the firm.
Kom is selling the firm to Jim
Korn and Mark Englebrecht and
the two have asstsned active
management of the company.
The firm services tanks and
related facilities for the oil in-
dustry throughout the country.
The senior Kom will remain
on a semi-active basis with the
company.
The art of estimating future
populatim trends is in an early
stage of development, says the
Papulation Reference Bureau.
her son Buck Donaldson of
Sapulpa.
&ipper guests Sin day of Mr.
and Mrs. Dexter Davis and
LeeAm were Tony Senders,
Mrs. Nettie Davis, Miss Sally
DeMoas, Mr. James R. Davis,
all of Sapulpa, Mr. aid Mrs.
Kirk Gantz 111 and son Scatty,
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Davis, Mrs.
Lillian Warren, Mrs. Elizabeth
Frazier and daughters Glenda,
Debbie and Betty. The occasion
was to celebrate Dexter's and
Kirk’s birthdays.
Friday afternoon viritor of
Mrs. Alice Rom wm Mrs. Dixon
Cartwright.
Mrs. Pearl Cheeaman was
overnight guest of her cousin
Mrs. Ovie Webb in Sapulpa
Monday.
Monday visitors of Mr. and
Mrs. Danny McGuire and family
wm Mr. and Mrs. Bud Turner.
Weekend house guests of Mrs.
Myrtle Collins were her son
Bobby Collins and children
Jimmy, Kami Penny, Malinda
and Jane of Springfield, Mo.
Mrs. Mary My rick drove to
Bristow Wednesday on business.
Thursday visitors of Mrs.
Frances Donaldson were her
daughter and husband Mr. and
Mm. Ted Waters of Mounds.
Mrs. Dexter Davis with
daughter Lee Ann and Mrs.
Lillian Warren drove to Sapulpa
Saturday and visited in the home
of Mrs. Warrm's sister, Mrs. H.
G. Sole.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Adams
and Sandy were recent visitors
in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bud
Turner and Jackie
Siaiday dinner guest of Mr,
and Mrs. Orvtl Ennis and Shelia
was Debbie Fraziir.
Suspensions
Announced
A total of 33 students, 22 in the
junior high school and 11 in the
high school, have been
suspended in connection with a
rock throwing fracas at the
campus last Friday.
School officials at both
facilities said only those
students who could be identified
by teachers as having par-
ticipated in the fight were being
suspended.
Each student is under a five-
day su^ension and will have the
opportunity of a hearing before
his principal ait the end of that
time.
At the jtnior high school, ten
white and 12 black students have
been suspended and five white
and six Uadi students at the
high school
The situation at both schools
was described Tuesday as calm
by administrators.
WYLER ON LEAVE
HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Wil-
liam Wyler was granted a leave
of absence by Columbia Pic-
tures, delaying start of Ms new
picture, on orders of Ms doctor
to take a six-months rest.
Paul Revere's ride took place
Ajril l|, 1711.
Tax Shows
Sales Gain
State sales tax collections
again showed a rise in Creek
county and Sapulpa for
Feburary business compared
with the same month of 1970.
It was the 22nd consecutive
gain in the county, and after a
one-month dedine, 21st in 22
months for Sapulpa.
Oeek county collections were
ig> 4.85 per cent at $79,080
conpared with $75,425 a year
earlier. Sapulpa's total wm
$42,564 compared with $38,893.
The Oklahoma Tax Com-
mission's monthly bulletin
riiowed the figures for March,
Creek county
Sepulpa
Bristow
Drumright
Cushing
Stillwater
Sand Springs
Broken Arrow
Pawhuska
Okmulgee
Clare mar*
Tulsa
reflecting the 2 per cent state
sales tax on business done in
Feb urary.
By categories, collections
included; food $27,004; apparel
$1,317; general merchandise
$14,719; furniture, fixtures and
equipment $2,286; motor vehide
$5,792; lumber and materials
$5,707; service $1,477; public
utility $14,519 and miscellaneous
$8,259.
That represents a gain in all
categories except smvice.
Same comparative figures for
area towns:
Carl Storts suffered a heart
attack Satirday and is in In-
tensive care in the OsteopatMc
Hospital in TuIm.
laham Waltrip is a patient at
Bartlett Memorial Hospital In
Sapulpa.
Mn. Dorothy Banks with Mn.
Lillian Warren drove to
Oklahima City Monday and
visited with Dorothy’s daughter
Mn. Nelson Ryker and children
Rusty and Tine. Rusty ac-
companied them home for a
week's visit.
Mn. Bill Wahl with Pamela
and Mn. Dexter Davis <frove to
Tulsa Friday shopping.
Satirday guests of Mrs. Alice
Rom were Mr. md Mn. JoMi
Roes of Beggs.
Mr. and Mn. Bud Turner
drove to Sapulpa Saturday and
visited In the home of Mr. and
Mrs Johnny Bilby.
George Smith of Sapulpa wm
guest of his Grandmother, Mrs.
Frances Donaldson Saturday
and also an Sunday. Joining
them Sitiday were Mr. and Mn.
Ted Waters and Ralph Graves
all of Mounds.
Ovemigit guest Monday of
Mn. Myrtle Collins wm her son
M-Sgt. Hugh Collins, enroute
from Mac Dill Air Force Base In
Florida, to Go-many. Joining
them Tuesday was his brother
Bobby Collins ofSpringfield, Mo.
Bobby Frazier and Ricky
Wamock were among about
twelve hunifred students at-
tending the VICA banquet In
Oklahoma aty, at the Oklahoma
hotel Tuesday night.
Tony Waltrip Is spending tMs
week with his parents Mr. and
Mn. Roy Waltrip. Tony Is on
leave. He is stationed at Fort
Bragg, N.C.
Mr. aid Mn. CUfton McGuire
and Darla with Mrs. Rose
McGuire, Judy and Steve
returned home this week from a
vacation trip to Larado and San
Antonio and Cbrpua Christi,
Tex., where they vlritad his
brother and wife Mr. and Mrs.
David McGiire, and Mr. and
Mn. Roger Waltrip and Mr. and
Mn. Rick Root.
Sunday dinner guest of Mr.
and Mn. J. D. Frazier and Betty
was Faleica Ennis.
Ethel Faye Waltrip is a patient
at Bartlett Memorial Hospital In
Sapulpa.
Tuaaday visitors of Mr. and
Mn. Hannon Carmichael were
Mr. aid Mn. dark Wyatt of
Sapulpa.
Stgiper guest WeifoaadRy of
Mr. and Mn. Lonnie Cather and
Loreta was his brother and wife
Mr. and Mn. Archie Cather of
Cu riling.
Mrs. Riuline Allen left for her
home In Wariiington D.C.
Tuesday rftor spending a few
weeks wife her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Emit Adams.
Friday viritan of Mr. and
Mn. Land* Cather aid Loreta
were his brother and wife Mr.
and Mn. Bob Cather of
Clavriand md Judy Read who
remained overnight and on
Saturday accompanied the
Lonnie Cather family to
CUrafend where they viattad in
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dave
Murrell and family.
Saturday guest's of Mr. and
Mn. Harmon Carmichael were
Mrs. Winfred Adams and
daughtm Stephanie of Sapulpa.
Strnhania remained for the
weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Cather
drove to Curiiing Wednesday
and vlritad hfrs. Roy Cawood.
Lonnie visited with George
Mrihews while Mrs. Cather and
Mrs. Cawood visited Mr.
Cawood who is a patimt In the
Cutiling Hospital
Tuaaday vtritors of Mr. aid
Mn. Emit Adam* were Mr.
end Mn. John Armstrong of
Dkemah.
Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Car
michael drove to Muskogee
Thiredsy and visited Honor
Heights Park to see the Azaleas
In boom
visited her rister-ln-Uw Mn.
Martha East ham
Mrs. Peal Jonas of Castle,
resident of this ares many yews
Is In Bartlett hospitaL She was
vititad there Monday by her
alsten, Mn. ShriUe Griffith,
Mn. Dovie Homer and niece
Mn. Carl Kannick.
Mr. md Mn. D.L. Wood d
Tulsa were visitors Sunday
evening In the home of Mr. and
Mra.L.B. Egbert in Sapulpa also
vlritad Percy Bell at Bartlett
Hoapital returning home vlritad
his mother, Mrs. Frances Wood.
Other visitors there were her
sisters, Mrs, D.W. Cook,
Edmond, and Mrs. Thelma
Spear, Parsons, Kan. They were
called home because of the
illness of their brother, Percy
Beil.
Mr. and hfrs. Gary Blackford,
Tim, Kris and Kelly were
Sunday dinner guests of his
parents Mr md Mrs. Jim
Blackford.
Danny Rippy, son of Mr. and
Mn. Bob Rippy, fell through a
glass door at school Friday,
requiring several stitches In
both arms. He was In Bartlett
hospital overnight.
8th grade graduation will be
Tuesday night May 11, 1971
starting at 8 p.m. The speaker
will be Tom Alim attorney at
law In Sapulpa.
The hi£i school Baccalaureate
will be Sunday May 9, S p jn. The
speaker will be Rev. Bob Rippy.
Hattie Egbert was a visitor In
the home of Russie Yetman of
Tula this week
Thurman Crass who formerly
made his home here Is
hoqritalimd in Tula. He and his
wife Lucy attended high school
here.
Alice Bell wag a visitor In the
home of her daughter Mr. and
Mn. L.B Egbert on Saturday
also there was his daughter,
Mrs. Hiirley Getter and Scott
and Gayle Ogden of Tulsa wag a
weekend guest of Bone vie
Velma Egbert wae a viritor in
the home of her aunt, Frances
Wood Sat. right.
VIeitfog in the home of Mr. and
Mn. BUI Jonea, Monday waa Ma
nephew Lawrence Bussey, Okla.
City.
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Bridgeman
and children were weekend
guests of her mother, Mrs. Jean
Hughes. The Brldgemans have
moved back to Tulm after living
several month’s In Elk City.
Mr. and Mrs. Bin Jones vlritad
Ms brother, Mr. and Mrs. Verrel
Jones In Seminole Friday. Later
vtritlng the O.L. Sktpworth’s
also of Seminole.
Warren DeGraffenreid,
Piyllis md Jimmy and Gladys
Eastham (frove to Muskogee
Saturday evening for a pleasure
trip.
Mrs. Ben Gilley Is reported
doing nicely in St. Johns
Ho*>ital after major surgery on
Thursday.
Sid Mefford of Kiefer was a
visitor of the Percy Bell's
Weifriesday evening.
Thurs. evening visitor of
ScheDi Griffith was her sister
Mrs. Dovie Horner.
Thelma Spear, Parsons, Kan.,
was an overnight guest of her
sister Frances Wood, Sun.
Monday, they were Joined by
anothe sister Gladys Cock,
Eiknond.
Virginia Tate of Tiiia visited
her ririer Alice Bell Sunday,
md also visited with the Percy
Brill's.
Margie Blackford and Mrs.
G.C. Blackford of Mounds were
Sapulpa vtritors Monday af-
ternoon.
Cheryl Mclntorii was very
happy Wednesday morning to
find her billfold which had hem
missing for some time. It was
found in m alley aid returned to
her by Alice Bell.
kfr. and Mrs. J.L Jackson and
Wayne of Sand Springs were
among several vlattors of Mr
md Mn. Percy Bell Sunday.
She la a sister of Mn. Bell and
formerly made her heme hart.
REED FOR 'MANNIX'
HOLLYWOOD (UPI) _
Robert Reed, star of "The
Brady Bunch,” will »l*n play a
recirring role next Mason as a
police lieutenant in “Manrtx.”
SAPULPA FEDERAL
Savings A Loan Ass'n.
—for—
Federal Plan Loans
PHONE BA 4-4510
Ndiy fight the pilot light
just to heat water?
1
>
You can have
the current
advantages of
a flameless
electric water
heater!
a
An electric hot water heater is different from tne name type. Different in ways
that benefit you.
.- No pilot light. Just plug it in. Turn it on and off with the flick of
switch.
-faP' No vents or flues. Use an electric hot water heater anywhere you
like with no worry.
•fL& The electric water heater is fully insulated. The outside stays cool
' to the touch. Put it in a clothes closet . . . under a stairway ... in
your utility room or bathroom. It's safe, clean, cool, flameless.
-fa*'' Because you can put it closer to where you use the hot water you can
' , save on shorter pipe runs.
•fat'- The quick recovery unit of an electric water heater means all the hot
water you want ... when you want it.
Weigh all of the current advantages and
we think you’ll agree ... the next water
heater you buy should be electric.
QGAMM
ELECTRIC SERVICE
IT IT* CURRENT IT* ELECTRIC!
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The Democrat News (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 62, No. 28, Ed. 1 Tuesday, May 11, 1971, newspaper, May 11, 1971; Sapulpa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1530305/m1/4/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.