The Democrat News (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 64, No. 40, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 31, 1973 Page: 4 of 6
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: County Democrat-News and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
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. Turaday, July SI, lf7S
News Mounds From
•k ®»Awwu Raby
S S*t and Mr* John W
ami children. Brian
■nd DeAana of Norman. Mr and
Dairid Eiendine and son
WrthrfPIckett Prairie. Mr and
T"a Emndbie. Mrs Man
"•dwta* of Okmulgee Mr
KiUwrt Alepaw, and Ethel
attended the funeral
^deae of Robert D
Caato on Saturday in
Okmulgee at the Buchanan
Funeral Home He was lulled in
an oil field accident in Taft.
California on Monday Mr Caste
was the son-in-law of Mr and
Mr*. Tom Kxendinr Funeral
services were also held at the
Taft Funeral Home Chapel in
Taft. California, last Thursday
He was survived by his wife
Betty Casio, one daughter Judy
Casto, five sons. Phillip. Timmy.
Mike. Chris and Herald all of the
home, and his parents Mr and
Mrs. Bill Casto Sr who live
north of Sapulpa. one brother
and three sisters. The graveside
rites were held in Morris under
the direction of the Buchanan
funeral home in Okmulgee
Luncheon guests Thursday
noon in the home of Mrs Jack
Jones were Mrs W.C Elliott
Mrs Harry Hibbard, and Mrs
Johnson of Sapulpa. and the
hostess’s daughter and grand-
daughter Mrs. Jim LaBorde and
Pam of Tulsa.
Mrs. Opal Brewster spent
Thursday visiting in the home of
her brother and daughter-in-law
Mr and Mrs. J.L Brown
Docnt* and David Artiripe of
Siloam Springs. Arkansas
visited on Sunday in the home of
Mrs Gussie Burgess
Peggy Gilbert of Tulsa, and
sister Teresa of New York who is
attending college in Norman
visited or Sunday in the home of
Mr and Mrs. T.E. Gilbert
To give away: Various colored
iris in any quantity. All you have
to do is dig them up at the home
of Mrs. Adda Harker
Mrs. C.R. Hatfield of Wichita.
Kansas, is spending the week
visiting in the home of Mr and
Mrs. J.W. Hatfield
Mrs. Betty Tyre and Margie
Ferguson at Tulsa and their
mother Mrs. Juanita Chambers
visited in the home of Mrs Ada
Hutton and Dimple on Thursday
Sunday guests in the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Rube Robinson
were Mr. and Mrs Wayne
Smith, Glenda, Paula and
DeWayne. Mr. and Mrs Glen
Robinson of Tulsa. Mr. and Mrs
Dean Bradley of Tulsa. Mrs
Maxine Bradley of Tulsa, and
Mr. and Mrs. O.J. Atkinson
Mr. and Mrs. J.L Birden.
Jerry and Bridget visited in the
home of Mr. and Mrs Jack
Swerringer, Bruce and Sherry of
Beggs on Sunday night
L.G. Crider of Claremore
spent Sunday visiting in the
home of Mr. and Mrs Raymond
Witt
Mrs. Linda Hams of Jenks.
and Joy and DeAwna Raby
visited in the home of their
grandmother Mrs. Bessie Raby
of Bixby on Thursday evening
Mr. and Mrs. W.F. Barton of
Tulsa spent Sunday in the home
of her parents Mr. and Mrs. J.L.
S Sgt and Mrs John F.sen-
dine. Brian and DeAnna spent
the weekend visiting in the home
of his parents. Mr and Mrs Tom
Eiendine. in the home of her
parents Mr and Mrs Paul Jones
and Roger and in the home of
Mr and Mrs. David Exendine
and son Kieth of Pickett Prairie
Mildred Greer. Ada Hutton
and Dimple. Mrs Gussie
Burgess, and Mrs G.R. Jenkins
attended the 50th Wedding
Anniversary celebration of Mr
and Mrs Brakey Lynn in their
home on Sunday Afterwards
they went on to Okmulgee
Mr and Mrs Bill Cruikshank.
and girLs. Melinda. Ijsa and
Jody of Sapulpa were Sunday
dinner guests in the home of
Mrs J R. Cruikshank Sr
Mrs lxnnse Boles, of Ft
Worth, Texas and Mr and Mrs
Kaby and Alvtra McCully later
visiting was tarry Harris of
Jenks
Mr and Mrs Hershal Bennett
and Shawn and Mrs. Alvin
Richardson and Todd Alan of
Mounds and Mrs. Becky
Williams of Tulsa spent the
weekend visiting in Poteau with
Mr and Mrs 1 esley Caldwell
and boys
Mr Alfred Schuessler of
lancastor. Texas, visited on
Friday in the home of his sister
and brother-in-law Mr. and Mrs
M McDonald
Mr Shy Or.born of Wichita.
Kansas, visited on Tuesday in
the home of Mr and Mrs I tennis
larey Also visiting was Mrs.
Burt Brown of Ajo, Arizona
Shawn Bennett has just
returned from his home from
O J Atkinson visited on Oklahoma City where h.- spent
Saturday evening in t)»e home of wet’k visiting his aunt Mrs.
Mr and Mrs Rube Robinson I'ctmy Esmond and Doug
DeAwna Raby was honoree of ^rs Richard Harris and
a birthday dinner held in the Kevin of Jenks. and Joy and
home of her sister and family DeAwna Raby visited in the
Mr and Mrs Richard Harris ^ome grandmother Mrs.
and Kevin of Jenks Also for Albert Kaby of Bixby on
dinner those preseni were Joy Saturday afternoon.
Pair Admit
Auto Theft
men
Cubs Take
Field Trip
Paul Linker of Enid, and
Mr and Mrs Ben
Walker of Carrier, her
great-gramknoUiers Mrs Opal
Kaby of Mounds, and Mrs
Donna tanker of Enid, and her
great-great grandmother Mrs
S.C. (.'-ariker of Wewoka
Mr and Mrs Bill Older and
daughter Mrs Kenneth Abbott
and sons. Tony and Mark of
Tulsa, visited on Tuesday in the
home of Mr and Mrs Raymond
Witt
Mr and Mrs. Cecil Wilson and
their daughter Mrs Karen
Rivett. and girls. Stephanie and
Jackie visited on Sunday
morning with Mr and Mrs
Jack Richards, and sons. Danny,
Jeff, and Tommy and Mr
Richard's mother Mrs Rilene
Richards at Salma. Okla The
Richards family spent the week
with his mother and returned to
their home in Dierks. Arkansas,
on Sunday afternoon
Mr and Mrs M McDonald
visited in the home of her sister
Mr and Mrs Bill McCoy of
Bixby on Sunday Also visiting
was her brother Mr Alfred
Schuessler of lancaster. Texas
Mr and Mrs Claudio Strbbms
of Ixmgdale. Okla were Sunday
overnight guests in the home of
Mr and Mrs Gene Sivadon. and
daughters Debbie and Cindy
Those attending the weekly
Quilting Circle at the Christian
Church annex or Thursday were
Mrs OW Forest. Verme
laughlin. Gussie Burgess. Adda
Harker, Etta Harbeston. and
Edna Herring
Mrs Bob Beloat and (laughter
Kay of Beaver, and Mrs Sharon
Lacey of Shawnee spent the
week visiting in the home of Mr
and Mrs Dennis Lacey
Mrs Dee Tuttle visited in the
home of Mr and Mrs Scott Reed
and son. Steve of Owasso on
Friday
Mr and Mrs. Clint Roller, and
their son and family Mr and
Mrs John Roller. Angella. and
1°^ spenl froni Sanulnan Hurt leader- Vernon Jenkins. Troop
HUrt 225. den chief, and Cubs Woodi
the home of Mr and Mrs. Clint _ . ,
Jenkins, Keith and Gary
Beasley. Chipper Atkins, David
A 17-year-old Sapulpan. Chouse, Scott Green and Bryan
Dennis Eugene Ruth, was Hoover
seriously injured Saturday ui a
two-car accident on Highway 117
about 1.5 miles east of Sapulpa
Highway Patrolman Jack
Choate said Ruth's car, at-
tempting to pass a pickup driven
by Carrol McGowan. 49, of
Tulsa, which had slowed for a
turn, sideswiped it. was airborne
197 feet and landed in a bar
ditch Both drivers were alone in
their vehicles. Choate said
Ruth was taken to St. Francis
Hospital
The accident occurred at 7 30
Two Omaha. Neb.,
pleaded guilty in District Court Lub Scouts of Den 2, Pack 182.
Wednesday to charges of lar- Washington Annex, went on a
oeny of an automobile and
received three-year suspended
prison sentences
The two. Jerry I.ee Smith and
Clarence Elwood Crosby, were
accused of taking a car owned by
Horace I-aVann Scott July 15
field trip Thursday to Woolaroc
Museum near Bartlesville and
other points of interest.
The museum contains more
than 55.000 exhibits in historical
sequence with particular em-
phasis on the Southwest. The
District Judge Kenneth Cubs had buffalo sandwiches for
Hughes pronounced sentence lunch, then went to Dewey to
upon recommendation of Asst the Toni Mix Museum
Dist Atty David Robertson which retraces the life and
The same charge still faces a lefiend of the film star; then
CHEERING EXPERIENCE for Sapulpa High school’s 1973-74 cheerleaders was their stay at
Camp Shamrock near Eafaula last week in which they won three ratings of superior, one excellent
and permanent possession of the “spirit stick " Front row from left are Jem Jan Adams. Karen
Armstrong. Connie Wilson; second row. Kim Martin. Joy laFevers and Brenda Park i Herald
Photo)
Fairground Study
Proposals Sought
Another in a series of public
meetings to discuss Creek
an adult. Joyce E. Jenkins, den leader;
Louie V. Jenkins, assistant den
am
Mr. and Mrs. Travis Cowan
and Jody of Park Hill visited on
Sunday in the home of his
grandparents Mr and Mrs H.W
Byard and son Bill.
Friday dinner guests in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Exendine were Mr. and Mrs
David Exendine and son Kieth of
Pickett Prairie.
Friday guests in the home of
Mr. and Mrs. T.E. Gilbert were
Mr and Mrs C.C. Davis of
Mwkapae and Mr. R.B. Hunt
alao of Murtwgn.
Spending the week visiting in
M of Mr and Mr* Earl
were Mr. and Mrs. Bill
and an John Wayne of MUWad
Roller’s daughter and sons Mrs Ir| Gap
Jackson. Rodney and Rodger of
Dallas. Texas, on Monday they
spent the day at Six Flags over
Texas located at Arlington
Mr and Mrs Jim LaBorde,
Pam and Rick and Nancy' Smith
of Tulsa and Mrs Alice LaBorde
of Bartlesville were guests of
Mrs. Jack Jones and Dick for the
Fish Fry on Saturday night
Thursday dinner guests in the
home of Mr and Mrs. J.E
Curabey and daughter Kathy
were Mr and Mrs. Roy Ward of
Sapulpa
Mrs Ruth Cox who lives in
Beggs visited on Friday in the
home of Mr and Mrs. Tom
Exendine
Ivan North a long ago resident
of Mounds visited on Friday in
the home of Mrs. Ada Hutton and
Dimple
Mr Jim Kissee visited on
Friday evening in the home of
Mr and Mrs Rube Robinson
Mrs Linda Harris and son
Kevin of Jenks and Larry Ham?
also of Jenks visited in the home
of Mrs Opal Raby . Joy and
DeAwna on Saturday night.
Mrs Edna Herring and Mrs
Neal Herring and sons. Stephen
and Donnie visited in Tulsa with
Mrs J.M Cumbey on Monday
Monday night and Tuesday
guests in the home of Mr and
Mrs Dennis Lacey were Mr.
Bob Beloat and family of Beaver
who joined their wife and
daughter Mrs. Beloat and Kay
who had spent the week visiting
her brother Johnny Herser who
is in the hospital in Hoidenville.
Mrs. Dee Tuttle visited with
Mrs. On Tuttle a patient at the Jerry Lee Smith and Clarence
SS "T"? H<MP<U1 ta ^woad Croaby. Hie charge
SapngM on Monday. against a third defendant,
Mrs. Lacy Powell, Mrs
vocational agriculture building
in Dnimright
Fair Board l*resident I^eon
Pritchard of Sapulpa said the
second such meeting, held
Wednesday night in Bristow,
was attended by about 30 per-
sons
Discussion centered on
possible re-location of the county
fairgrounds, types of buildings
which would be needed and cost
estimates
The nine-member fair board
has three committees working
Three Sapulpans arrested on a on considerations, and
downtown street Sunday night 10 come up with a proposal
Three Face
Drug Count
others have suggested the
desireability of locating it closer
to a town.
Committee members have
toured building facilities at
Citation Farms and at the
Okmulgee fairgrounds, and 11
women from the home
demonstrations recently toured
Stillwater’s fairgrounds
women’s building, Pritchard
said
There can lie no cost estimate
until the number and types of
buildings are determined, the
board president said. Most of the
discussion has centered around
a year-around indoor arena type
building and a women’s
have been charged in District
Broken Arrow
Woman Charged
charge of unlawful
West Dewey
Mishap Site
Sapulpa police reported a two
car accident on the 200 block of
West Dewey Friday morning.
Drivers involved in the
collision were Belinda J. Harris,
105 S. Hickory and Roy C.
O’Neal, 35. Bristow.
Belinda Harris was cited by
police on charges of leaving the
scene of an accident and driving
under the influence of alcohol.
Auto Theft
Hearing Set
Progress reports on last
Two Omaha, Neb., men term’s kindergarten children
charged with larceny of an are now available, according to
automobile face preliminary Sapulpa school psychometrist
hearing Aug. 7. Charles Simon.
Bond was set at tl,M0 each for
to present to county com-
Court with felony narcotics rniss>oners by the first of next
offenses year.
Bobby I .limp Adkins pleaded Currently the county
innocent today to a charge of ^irRrounds site is in Bristow,
unlawful possession of a con- anc* ^pulpa and Drumright possession of a controlled drug,
trolled drug, methamphetine have district fairgrounds methamphetine, has been filed
Associate District Judge Wesley Among the possibilities men- )n District Court against
Whittlesey set bond at $1,000 and honed for a fairgrounds location Florence Walker of Broken
scheduled preliminary hearing ls ln vicinity of the SH 33-48 Arrow
Aug. 29. Adkins also faces a mtersection approximately The charge stemmed from a
misdemeanor charge of illegal m*dway between Drumright, sheriff’s raid on the 500 club
possession of marijuana. Sapulpa and Bristow, while June 24.
Robert Paul Smith. 19. of 601
n 4th, was charged with Hoe Handle Notebook
unlawful delivery of marijuana
and Glenda Kay Dahl, 25, was
charged with unlawful
possession of a controlled drug,
methamphetine.
Bond was set Monday at $1,000
each and preliminary hearing
scheduled Aug. 27.
building, hs said
Fair board members are
Pritchard. Walt Worthington,
Ken Applegate. Mane Gilliland
and Jess C-ox. all of the Sapulpa
area. Raymond Paul and Mrs
Bennie Williams of Bristow, and
[<e.s McCrackin and Jay Bevins
of Drumright.
Worthington heads the
committee studying possible
locations; Applegate is chair-
man of the buildings study
committee, and Mrs Gilliland
heads the public information
committee
Serving
The Flag
NEW RIVER, N.C. ( FHTNCf
-Marine I .a nee Corporal Howard
C. Stubblefield, son of Mr and
Mrs John H Stubblefield of 1234
E Jackson, Sapulpa, has suc-
cessfully completed the General
Education Development Test at
the Marine Crops Air Station.
New River, N.C.
Successful completion of the
test is accepted by the military
and many businesses in place of
a high school diploma.
Tree Selection
Kindergarten
Reports Due
Mr*. Anthony Lopes Brown,
Gail and Carol
vMtod in the borne of Mr.
Mo km of Mr. atf Mn. Altai
The two
Car, Truck Hit
Parents of children who at-
tended kindergarten in Sapulpa,
Allen-Bowden or Lone Star
during the 1971-73 term are in-
vited to contact Simon at 224-
MM (or an appointment to
review the child’* progreaa and
reantta of screening batteries
given during the school year.
itnUa Du Washington
i JJL police reported a
at the la-
K Mas
tarm alao are Invited to call ter
an appointment to dtecnaa
-~fl Through Identification and
Carriculum Change) kin-
ad ranks at IMr
By GEORGE MAYNARD
Creek County Extension Director
Because summer is a tree’s time of
greatest stress, now is the time to evaluate
present conditions in selecting new trees to
plant
First, the area of use, or location where the
trees are to be planted should receive careful
evaluation.
Important to note is the general nature of
the soil-whether it is rocky, permeable,
impermeable, alkaline or acid, fertile or
infertile. TTven, obstructions such as walls,
roofs and power lines which would interfere
with tree development should be observed.
A tree’s height, width, branching system,
general shape and root growth should match
the area at use.
For instance, a wide angled central leader
branching system will withstand more violent
weather stress than any other system
However, the system or species may not be
best ter a given site since the central leader
normally produce a large tree.
Another example, sidewalk trass, are
aetyset to hanh site problems as well as
age by people and equip-
llnfhei
The ddswalk tree
Another factor to evaluate in selecting trees
is adaptability to the location-climatic
adaptation being most important.
Important also to note is special adaptation
to certain soils and sites, such as thin alkaline
or water logged soils or polluted or windy
sites. Pest or pathogen susceptibility and
resistance or immunity should also receive
consideration.
Many pest problems, such as Anthracnose
of Maple and Sycamore, can be controlled
and may not reoccur for several seasons. But
such species as Chinese Elm, Honeylocust
and Mimosa are ravaged with seasonal
regularity.
Regardless of their adaptability, these
species would be unwise choices on moat
sites.
Overplanting any species canlead to serious
developmental pest or pathogen problems.
The most notable is Dutch Elm Disease.
Due to pert adaptability, two or more
distinctly different qwetee should be planted
where • project involves several keen.
Species Humid vary (ram front to hack
i are similar
Pop Machine
Thieves Strike
Sapulpa police reported a rash
of soft (brink vending machine
burglaries Wednesday night
Thieves struck pop machines
at six different locations during
the night, successfully breaking
open five.
Machines hit were located at
the Majors Oil Station. 602 N.
Mission. Royal Thrift-T-Wise.
309 N. Mission; Gulf Station,
linden and Dewey. Aren Station
on East Dewey; Mongers Station
on East Dewey and Friend's
Apco. 916 S Main
Forcible entry was attempted
on the lending machine at the
Kerr-McGee Station at 717 K
Dewey
The exact amount of loss has
not be determined
Finch Named
To Committees
Rep Heber Finch Jr of
Sapulpa is serving on four
Legislative Council interim
committees. House Speaker Kill
Willis announced
Finch is assigned to the
special committee on the
Oklahoma College of Liberal
Arts, the task force committee of
the Alcoholic Beverage Control
Board, business and labor
relations, and constitutional
revision and regulatory ser-
vices.
During the regular legislature.
Finch served on these standing
committees industrial and
labor relations, insurance
revenue and taxation, rules, and
as chairman of the constitutional
revision and regulatory services
committee
The word "boycott" originat-
ed when Captain Boycott, a land
agent on Ireland's Achill Island,
was ostracized by his tenants for
charging unjust rents. National
Geographic says
"The New York Sun," started
by Benjamin H Day in Sep-
tember. 1833. was the fust
successful penny newspaper in
the United States
Bail Case
Unchanged
A scheduled hearing on a
motion to require bond of a
narcotics charge defendant was
called off Friday when Associate
District Judge Wesley Whit-
tlesey dissquslified himself from
hearing the case.
Action came on a motion by
District Attorney David Young
for disqualification He con-
tended "the state cannot receive
a fair and impartial hearing by
reason of bias and prejudice of
the judge against the state.’’
Whittlesey said "With some
degree of pleasure. I will
disqualify myself "
The case is that of Gwendolyn
Brumley, 19, charged with
possession of a controlled drug.
LSI) Whittlesey released her
Tuesday to custody of her at-
torney on grounds she is four
months pregnant and con-
finement might damage her
health Bail originally had been
set at $2,000
Young sought to have the
release order vakated on
grounds it was signed without
notice to the DA's office and was
based on false information
After Friday’s
lisqualification. Young asked
that the defendant be jailed
Whittlesey refused, saying he
could have nothing further to do
with the case since he had been
disqualified
"The case will remain in its
present status until it is assigned
by the chief judge." he said
3rd Defendant
Is Sentenced
Anthony Ixipez Brown. 17.
Omaha. Neb . pleaded guilty in
District Court Thursday to a
charge of auto larceny and was
sentenced to three years in
prison, suspended
Two other defendants pleaded
guilty and received the sinular
sentences Wednesday All were
accused of taking a car owned by-
Horace I^Vann Scott July 15
Real Estate Transactions
\ Following Are The Deeds Filed In Creek
County As Of Lost Friday WotcB For
This Weekly Listing
Johntcn Investment 0 tO lwptr-f
3-18- 11 . Hoyle 1 tltUf I .* IS 9’
lot* 17 thru 27. |U 77.
hue* K w f , lot 7 , | 1 k 4 , C, * b ► t 1 fie
lit'. ' « ’ • tl
“i»rri, to l lf f» f Cain, if M o, ’1,
0p«1 D hew 11 te i«rrf f Fete, ict*
S 1 1 ' * . * * * W 4 ft *• 9 f ’ * » ! t % • , »r r , «
fc 1 * i?, SHck. fule *oche* to e
i, F1» 7, lily * *dd* tc Serw'PB.
Jesse iee He ♦orfl to J*"#* *» **a 'cn1
k? hk4 12-17-8, J * F teterpei*e* t Li'
Mk 7, “inrford 8* ’he let* l<3dr tf **er
|Ot> 4 tef tC fwoeer FwrMt 4 r*. P! irr ,
* * t t r - r r ' 1 . 1 8 ' r * . ’. 1 . I ’ • '
to F*ry Get* l **u*h SeA
Dcvt* »e*f t. h«*t , p*
ge*# Butt 4 wt, Tt *iti4 '• it'4 '1-1F t
ft hu'.f Pt i*4 *s»4 11-*® err
Ofstrut t f O" Co , S* ''I 4
4* r'4v*pefl •» ,G* |
C$1" % w* tC Brink
it * J fl ' t 1 0 r . T 0 1 1 * r # * n
» 4;. 111(1. G'«c>* <*,
7 4 1 ‘ . A* * 4? . SMCt .
1 1
1 1
>•»« t ft r.
?e Ctrl ti
iMjto r
lMorr1 *
it * Addr
' < r * 1 p *
o e t c « C ’ h t f * * tc lit" ft'.
Sepulpe. *o*e» l * •* \r • **
1 7- !*,- . fra r » i r«*ri» . Jr • t *'
pt lot 13, fi* 1. *.uhr |iF«ri * .r
it'oo Coepiry lu Dewrilf .e* **r * „*
Y'e* Addr tu Sipwlpi, “iplflfit t'
Stetttl t h4 , lOt 4, Fit .. fl*l*«
D C i r r. i n * Ul to »er t 3 T hprien •
Hill*. Athy Tir r ty H*r Attorn*, - •
ip J flti* * LCti 17 t Hr u : 7 , *■
t«»h* now Dunn to iCuM .’o%#pA Frcwe.
Pt Sk4
I 1 1
l(ff, tO rr1*tOe ,
. »t Sk4 W 4 end r’ lot
mor <ua*r* 'M"*j
MuQH-e* ft *0 C h* r Con*truCt*Gr fr . Jr
lot 8, 61 k 1, Cr**tM*k i<!6r tr LirvUi
f 8* doer e t« 1 , w? ? 4 • 1 P * 7 , »i|A 3 4-1-7, *4 !«,
wit so® tc felly 6ro t her * , SM 7 - f .
0B*1d S f * w c ft wf. Lot "i, P!» f, Fler
• yn* P4v-ey l w* tc *iro* f Spe4r' * ►
2 2-16-M. f e R ft e t H *0y le*ter * ,f » • V * r n O * ‘ u O * r t Mney »
I O t L , 6H. 0 . lily w / j (jr. ! I el- f e ”. ’ * i r | • • » ft » I
F*4 y A AI left , pt let ), pi* ‘ipu'pi. 'Ay 4 * 1 1 * r t to rwJ
dy k. Archer * w*, Pt lot 3, ft'f M, SiPu'pi. #me 4 fell
•ell ft wf to M4roid V Cooper » v*, lot* 7 tHr* 31, PI* IT,
Burnett s Refinery Add*, to Sipulpe
W. ft. Wftllice, jr » **f to l Sir r i V 1 * • W« , pt *».« 1‘-
18-11. Inofi Clion, Adr i n 1 s t r < t o» of t*r Fitite c* ** tn*r i»on
to Jof»n fitter., Jr., lot* 21 ft 72, 1* T1, rie* frn
i*4n ft tvf to Toftry l. Cocnri* ft rf , i M * , FI* 1, „nn,t#nl A
re*, Sepwlpe lufter
fc 1 a P y , pt SIA 5w« 23-17-11, fot " . I’* ’ I * v* tiz ’ffrlMf f' .
II n 1 »»* , p t ' o t * r , 7 * r . *• ’ • Soutft Add* to Si
pulpi. Lerrell Lett ft w* to letter lavr* r ' *«, lot ' pt
lot 9. B4 . 3ft, Hound*, A-l e.f’errr*. lr » t r ’ M t
*»f , lot 2, Plk 1, S411 fr**k Point F*tet*s ft^dr tc ’’irsttn,
Fiudie t. Weeeer to Wind* J. St1n*or, p* ft? ^w4 UI -19 ** .
fc 1 1 1 1 i (T T hort# * HO 1 e*4 n l m4 to 4'1cft4»1 C PluW*e ' «,♦ , lot ?3,
81k. 2, ^pnoford **e4dow* Add*, to Hartford, d’llii" 7 nolemar
ft mf to F*1ch4f1 C. Bluee* » *»♦, Lot ?4 , PI* ?, "irnford Me*d-
ow* Add®, to Hanoford. N, A. 14 to Jare* h Sw« e! .• 1 a r'’e r
ft wf, pt S HA SKA 21-17-12, LiPewift Gray to Jacot H. AntrUin 4
wf , pt SH4 SH4 36- 1 7 -8; Jacot »' Artrlkir ft ■* to JiCOfc *> An-
trikln A wf, pt SK4 png S (4 ftU4 36-17-6, {*tfte* P BerryMIl to
lou1*e Driscoll, lot* l ft ?, B1 k ?, North Helqntt AdcJn. to Sa-
pulpe, lee S Abbott ft wf to Stanley farpt.ell, pt 5fc4 %{4 If-
15-10, Lee S. Abbott I wf to Cyntma (arpr-ell, pt Sw4 f»F4 *f-
15-10, Thomas C. Peynold* to Unda 5 Peynold*. pt M4 “[4 13-
18-12, C1*1e Hasson eta! to Nore# Nelson, lot 15. Plk 15, 1r
Burnett Addn. to Sapulpa,
Millie La t y to Board of Education of Independent School PM
92, lot* 4 15, Blit. 7, Lincoln Height* Addn. to 8ri*tow. Charl-
es l. Slene ft wf to Hone* p. Allen I wf, lot 11, Bl* 1, he*. *'a-
nnford 2nd Addn. to Wannford. Ahonda Tunnell now No*** ft hu*t
to Towny Junior Poole ft wf, lot* 5, f, 7 t ft, Blk. 1, Oilton,
Jesse l. Berry ft wf to Frank A. lehenbauer ft wf, pt SW4 hE4 10"
17-11; Norma Nelson A husb. to Grace Engle* ft Euoene E. Ingle*,
Sr. Lot 15. Blk. 15, Burnett Addn. to Sapulpa, J. Patrick Moor*
ft wf to Patricia T. Page, N? Nf4 and N? NW4 M-14-o, Cren Hanke*
ft wf to M. I. Ziegler A wf, pt SM4 Sf4 15-18-11. Charlie f. Sc-
1th ft wf to Vernon H. M1ng ft wf, Lott 18. 19 I 20, Blk. 26. in
Broedwoy Addn. to Druwrlght; Warehouse Market. Inc. to lance
Nichols etal. Lot 1, Ilk. 1, Warehouse Market Addn. to Sapulpa.
Arno 1 a C. Ownby ft husb. to M. Keith Thomas ft wf, tot 13, Blk
1, Sill Creek Point Addn. to Nannford; Arnola C. Ownby ft husb.
to frank I. Hargrove ft wf, pt lot 13. Blk. 1, Salt Crook Point
Addn. to Nannford.
mwtMm utility
CREEK COUNTY
ABSTRACT CO.
104 L
BA4-S1S0
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The Democrat News (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 64, No. 40, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 31, 1973, newspaper, July 31, 1973; Sapulpa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1530403/m1/4/?q=%22~1%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.