The Democrat News (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 65, No. 7, Ed. 1 Tuesday, December 18, 1973 Page: 3 of 6
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Real Estate
Mortgages
Dmald 4 Goldie LeFarce to
Frtoitoly Finance of Sapulpa tor
on l ot 12. Blk 2. Oak
mom AMn.
Prrry L Crupper 4 wf to Tula*
Federal Employee* Credit Union,
tor 114.MM on Lots 4 4 S.
Creamer hei*htj Addn
Jam** D Hunt 4 wf to F'armen
Home Admin . tor 414.24SM an
p( NW>. 21-1421
Johnny E 4 Barbara J Bilby to
Farmers Home Administration
for 414.24(44 on pi SW* SE>-.
41411
H A Bell 4 wf to H C Barnhart
4 wf for (4.240 to on pt NW>.
1417-12
Thomas L Ford 4 wf to H. C
Barnhart 4 wf for MMM on
pt NW*« 1417 12
Viola Mae Thomas to American
National Bank of Sapulpa for
MMM on Lots 44. 42. 44. 47,
Blk |. Southern Heights Addn
to Sapulpa
Victor B Hughes to Security Natl
Bank of Sapulpa tor MM M on
pt Lot 17. Blk 47. Sapulpa
Willis Clayton Smith 4 wf to
Sapulpa Federal Savugs 4 Loan
Assoc tor 424.SMM on pt SW',
NK't II HU containing 2 42
acres
I>an A Caldwell 4 wf to American
National Bank of Sapulpa for
42 04000 on pt SF>. NE'i SF.’i
14 1412
Paul Herod 4 wf to American
National Bank uf Sapulpa for
2* WO 00 on lads | thru 2 4 pt
Lot * Bli 3. Stone's Addn to
Kiefer
Koger A King 4 wf to American
National Bank of Sapulpa for
412 000 00 on pt Lot 2 4 pt lot 3
Blk 30 Sapulpa
Roger A King 4 wf to American
National Bank of Sapulpa for
44.000 0U on SF>« SWG 211411
4 NE'i NW'. 241411
Richard L Yocham 4 wf to Sa
pulpa Federal Savings 4 Loan
Assoc for 427 M00 on pt NEW
NE‘« 417-11
Jim R Payne 4 wf to Seruril)
National Bank of Sapulpa for
MMM on Lot 24. Blk 4
Tangiewood Addn to Sapulpa
Richard D McF.lhaney 4 wf to
Ponca City Savings 4 Loan
Aasor for 420 MOO on pt Lot
4 Pregler F. states Addn
Chesser L Prophet 4 wf to Bene
final Finance Co of Tulsa for
414 444 40 on W4 ES KS SW>.
14144
Smith Tank 4 Equipment Co. Inc
to Eart Sneed for MMM on
pt NWS. NWS, NES, 41412
Damon Cooper 4 wf to The Citu
ens Bank of Drumnght for
12-717 M on Lot U. 21k 2.
Brandway Addn to Drumnght
and Lota 24 and 77. Blk. 3. Broad
way Adds to Drum right
Thomas J Waggoner to Obmmun
ity SUte Bank of Bristow for
414 MOO on NW-. SF-G 4 NE
SWv« 31 144
William J Anderson 4 wf to Em-
bee Investments for 44.237 M on
LoU i. I 2. 4. Blk 2. North
Hesghts Addn to Sapulpa
tier aid A Jones 4 wf to Farmers
Home Administration tor M 2M
on pt WW NW'« 17-1411
Edwin L Hicks 4 wf to (iuaranty
Loan 4 Investment Corp of
Tulsa for M.1I4M on pt SW',
NWS 4-1412
Jamrs E Jones dba Sooner Plumb
tng 4 Heating of Uilton to First
State Bank of (Alton for 232 000
on LoU 22. 23. 24. Blk 2. (Alton
Sunrise Baptist Church to Amer-
ican National Bank of Bristow
for 12 M00 on pt SWS SWU
241710
Jack E Wachab 4 wf to F-dna
M Morgan for I12.2MM) on pt
Lot I. Blk 4. Sapulpa
Sapulpa Developers Inc to Sec
unt) National Bank of Sapulpa
for |I4.M 40 on Lot 14 Blk 2.
Bank of Sapulpa
1 Lot 14. Blk 2.
Pleasant V iew Addn to Sapulpa
■pulpa Developers In< to Sec
unty National Bank of Sapulpa
for |I4 MO* on Lot |2. Blk 2.
Pleasant View Addn to Sapulpa
Michael C Blumer 4 wf to W T
Hoieman 4 wf for 22 475 00 on
Lot 24 Blk 2 Mannfurd Mead
ows Addn to Mannford
Robert J Biffle A wf to Common
Ity State Bank of Tulsa for
211.113 00 on pi NES SE>,
41412
Paul E 4 Belly A Herod to City
F'inanre Co of Sapulpa for
$2 040 00 on Lads 7 4 ». 10. Blk
77. Kiefer
David Lee Heath 4 wf to First
Home Mortgage Co for |S 460 to
on pi Lot J. 4 Pi Lot 4 Blk 12
Buena Vista Addn to Sapulpa
Bobby Joe Baker 4 wf lo First
Slate Bank of mllun for 42.192 42
or pt WS SW . 33-12-7
Clyde A Ramey 4 wf to Cituens
Security Bank of Bixby for
112.274 00 on E4 NE'. Nt'« 4
SE'. NE'. 34 17 II
H Uus Hennch 4 wf lo 9tate
National Bank of Depew for
412.713 40 on pt SE'« * SEv,
24147
Allen H Ashirafl 4 wf lo The
Cituens Bank of llruniright for
47.411 40 on Lot 24 4 pt Lot 77
Blk 34. Broadway Addn to
Drumnght
First Baptist Church of Kiefer to
Security National Bank uf Supul-
pa lor 17,300 W on Luts I thru 2
4 Lots 24 thru 32 Blk 1 Kiefer
W T Sellers 4 wf to American
National Bank of Sapulpa lor
13 2(0(0 cm pi N>, SE‘. 4 pt
SEtk SE'. 4 pt NE'. SW.
SE'. 4 pt SE*. SW'. SE' i
241414
Jimmy D Lambert 4 wf to Com
muoity State Bank of Tulsa tor
MMM on tails 42 4 20 Baker s
Ridge Addn
Dan L Stefanoff 4 wf to Bank of
Commerce. Jenks, for $17,024.47
on Lots II 4 12. Blk 2. South
Country Estates Second Amend-
ed Alton 4 Lou I 4 2, Blk 1,
South Country Estates Addn
Ray Tigert 4 wf to American
National Bank of Sapulpa for
S3.I42M on Lot I. Edge wood
Acres Second Addn to Sapulpa
Eddie L Mason 4 Pearl S Mason
to Friendly Finance Co of Sa
pulpa for I10.M M on Lot 7. Blk
32, Tiger Addn lo Sapulpa
Hencbel C Walker 4 wf to Sec-
urity National Bank of Sapulpa
tor I3.MM on LoU 12 4 24, fix
U. Southern Heights Addn to
Mtd Savings 4 Um
af Mm tar MM M m Let U,
Want Country IMMi
Billy C Mills 4 wf to SttU Nation-
al Bank of Depaw tar MM M
on LoU 1.1 2. M. 21. 4 M. Blk
0, Knimrei Addn to BrtMaw
Laa A. Bauson 4 wf to Ralph
Merton 4 wf tor MH M in SW
SWVi IWtk SW* 12-144.
The Democrat News Sapulpa Ok I a 74444. Tuesday Dac ember ig, 1472
Hoe Handle Notebook
Mrs Tommy Dawayne McDaniel
Chapel Vows Unite Pair Double Ring Vows Said
Sedge Photo
Mrs Steve Eldon Wiley
Two candelabra centered by
a kneeling bench and flanked
by baskets of poinsettias and
white chrysanthemums, for-
med the altar background for
the; wedding of Miss Kay
Elizabeth Miller, Sapulpa- and
Steve Eldon Wiley, Tulsa, at 7
p m Saturday in Frst United
Methodist church Baskets of
greenery and red and white
carnations lined the altar rail.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert E. Miller,
726 South Apple, and the
bridegroom's parents are Mr.
and Mrs Harold F. Wiley,
11862 East 16th. Tulsa.
Officiating was Rev Robert
Majors, the church minister.
At the organ for the program
of wedding music was I-inda
Morse, cousin of the bride, and
soloist was another cousin.
Gem Miller.
The bride wore a gown of
candlelight organza styled with
high, ruffle trimmed neck and
long sleeves with ruffles at the
jCooli
UHift'ft Hew
A G1RI. named Angela
Marta for Mr. and Mrs. Paul N
Atkins. Ill, 166 W Jackson
Avenue, South She was born
Dec. 8 at Hillerest hospital.
Tulsa, weighing five pounds. 12
ounces.
Grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs Marcus Horn, 523 S. Oak,
and Dr. and Mrs. Paul N.
Atkins. Jr., Tulsa,
Great-grandparents are Mrs
A.B. Vance, Mrs. Ann W.
Atkins, Mrs Zella Small, and
Dr. Paul N. Atkins, Sr, all of
Tulsa
A BOY for Mr. and Mrs.
Jerry Lakey, 10120 East
Admiral Street, Tulsa. He was
born Dec. 7 at Bartlett
Memorial hospital, weighing
six pounds, five ounces, and
has been named Cory David.
Grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. Bay Rich, Tulsa, Mr. and
Mrs. Lewis O. Ashton, Sapulpa,
and Willie Lakey, Tulsa.
Great-grandparents are
W.R. Rich, Minco, and Mr. and
Mrs. Frank M. Cook,
Charlevoix, Mich.
A BOY for Mr. and Mrs.
William Mosea, 1301 Eaat
Thompson. He was born Dec. 7
at Bartlett Memorial hospital
He weighed eight pounds, fivi
ounces, and has been given tht
name David Clinton.
New Yen Kaew
•y United Press Intsrnattenel
The Brat governor of New
York to resign before bis term
expired was DanM D. Tomp-
kins, who in 1117 steppsd down
after 18 years In office to
became vice preMdent af the
United States.
wrist. Two rows of double
ruffles at the bottom of the
skirt extended around the skirt
in back detail, ending at UK-
back bow of her satin cum-
merbund. Her veil was at-
tached to a bonnet headpiece
with front ruffle trim Her
brklal bouquet was a colonial
nosegay of dark red sweetheart
roses.
Janey Wiley, Tulsa, sister of
the bridegroom was maid of
honor; she wore a floor length
red velvet gown, designed
similar to the brides, with lace
inlay at the neckline Her
bouquet was a nosegay of red
badly roses.
Attending the bridegroom as
best man was his brother.
Bruce Wiley. Tulsa
Ushers and candlelighters
were the bride's brothers Greg
and Gary Miller, Sapulpa
For her daughter's wedding
Mrs. Miller wore a formal
length green dress with orchid
corsage, and the bridegroom's
mother wore a floor length pink
sweater dress with orchid
corsage
Mr. and Mrs. Miller were
hosts at the wedding reception
held in the church parlor The
table was laid with a floor
length skirted candlelight
cloth, and centered by the
three tiered wedding cake
which was topped by immature
sweetheart roses, and en-
circled by red roses
Reception assistants were
the bride's aunts, Mrs. W.E.
Causey and Mrs. George R.
VanWinkle
The bride attended
University of Tulsa, and the
bridegroom received his BS
degree in sociology in June,
1973, at University of Tulsa.
After a wedding trip to Fort
Smith,, Ark. they will be at
home in Tulsa
Belly Dance
Class Slated
Classes are now being for-
med in Sapulpa for a beginning
course in belly-dancing to start
in January, it was announced
by Shirley Brooks, instructor.
The beginning course will
give exercises and the basic
dance movements. Members
will be taught the use of “zills"
(finger cymbals), graceful use
of the hands and arms as well
as relaxation and general
"Umbering up" Ms. Brooks
said.
Th« Tulsa East Branch
YWCA introduced the
Mediterranean dance or belly
dance in January, 1972, and
since that time about 2,100
women have attended courses.
Classes will require a
minimum of 10 enroteae and an
instructor'■ fee will be
charged. Further information
to available from Ms. Brooks,
234-3101, after 0:30. Claoeos will
for 0
In vows solemnized recently
in First A<‘co"ibly of God
church. Sand Springs, Miss
Catherine Elizabeth Carnger
was married to Tommy
Dawayne McDaniel.
The bride Ls the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. O.J Carnger,
1206 Elichee Creek Place. Sand
Springs, and the bridegroom s
parents are Mr. and Mrs. Tom
McDaniel, 14510 Mockingbird
lame. Sand Springs Rev Bill
Weaver officiated at the double
ring candlelight vows
A 15-branch candle arch was
the background for baskets of
lavender mums and purple
carnations at the altar, flanked
by a line branch candelabra
decorated with white and
lavender mums. The white
kneeling bench centered the
setting.
Nuptial music was by Mrs
Herman Boyd, organist, and
Mrs Ed Hawkins, soloist
The bride's gown was of
formal length with scalloped
chantilly lace trim, a sabrina
neckling and full cuffed
sleeves, on a bouffant tiered
lace skirt which swkpt into a
chapel train. Her fingertip veil
was secured by an em-
broidered cap and outlined
with daisies Her flowers were
a cascade of white mums, baby
carnations and purple statice.
with a large orchid in the
center.
Miss Carolyn McCarty was
maid of honor. and
bridesmaids were Miss Janet
Boyd and Miss Robin Comer.
They wore formal length
lavender crepe dresses with
empire waists, full sleeves and
purple crushed velvet boleros.
Their flowers were nosegays of
lavender poms and purple
statice with lavender and
purple streamers
Phillip Hoyt, Sand Springs,
\ ' .IKiw!
ACCREDITATION NOTICE-Mn Betty Hickerson, left, and
Mrs Virginia Malone, center both Registered Nunes and
inatructon in the Central Tech School of Practical Nursing,
•how the letter from the National League of Nurtong to
Control Tech School Board Perk, Mrs. Caroline Hughes
Banoundng the Central Tech Practical Nontaw program's
Christmas Greenery
was best man for the
bridegroom. Ushers were Jim
Jackson and Dale Watson,
Sand Springs.
Mlss Patti Allen. Sapulpa,
and Miss Vickie Cochran, Sand
Springs, were candlelighters
The bride's parents hosted
the reception in the church hall
following the ceremony A
lavender cloth overlaid with a
satin trimmed net doth with
lavender bows was on the
table The < enterpece was of
mums and white carnations.
Reception assistants were
Mrs Bill McCoy, sister of the
bride. Mrs Phillip Hoyt, Mrs.
Michael Roberts, Mrs. Richard
Vess and Mrs. Jim Stockton.
The bride is a senior at Sand
Springs high school, the
bridegroom attended Melvin
high school, Tulsa Junior
College and has served with the
U S. Army.
They will be at home in Sand
Springs For leaving on their
wedding trip the bride wore a
lavender and white princess
style dress, and the orchid
corsage taken from her bridal
bouquet
Sapulpa Coed
Wins Honor
Terri Tilbury, Sapulpa
sophomore at Central State
University, was first runner-up
in the- Calendar Girl contest on
the Edmond campus this year.
Miss Tilbun. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs Melvin Tilbury,
1107 Luker lane, is a business
major A member of Delta Zeta
social sorority, she is a
member of the Association of
Women Students and served as
a member of the judiciary
board and house council of
Murdaugh Mall
By Coorgo Maynard
By GEORGE MAYNARO
County E*tension Director
Most Christinas greenery and plants prefer
cool temperatures and sunlight Most
people's homes are warmer than recom-
mended for flowering house plants A cool
room at night will help prolong flowering The
energy crisis forces thermostats down and
also aids in this endeavor to keep plants
liealthy. People should avoid placing plants in
liot spots or cold drafts
Given a cool, sunny place and adequate
moisture, all the newer poinsettias will last
several weeks in the average house USDA
introduces two new poinsettias for the 1973
season Huff & Ready is a long lasting
brilliant red. The plant is vigorous, compact
and tough It is especially intended for
breeding resistance to air pollution
Trulypink is a deep Salmon pink, a large plant
which keeps well
Azaleas do best in indirect lighting Water
them frequently The flowers last reasonably
well at temperatures between 60 degrees and
70 degrees F, but the ideal temperature ls
between 55 and 60 degrees F. Under these
conditions, they should continue to bloom for
several weeks
Chrysanthemums prefer temperatures of
60 to 60 degrees F. They like direct sunlight
With frequent watering, the blooms should
last three to four weeks
Cyclamen do not like direct sunlight. Do not
let water stand in the crowns which will cause
rot At a temperature of between 60 and 70
degrees F., the flowers should last about two
i
s
weeks At a lower temperature, they will last
longer
Warm, dry conditions of most homes are
very damaging to live Christmas trees Do
not leave a live tree inside for more than a
week or the resulting shock will make
establishment very difficult
Damaging dry interior conditions can by
reduced by applying an anti-desiccant prior
to use Move a live tree to a cool garage or
sheltered place for 2 or 3 days following
Chmtmas to allow for temperature ad-
justment Drepare the planting hole early.
Cover the liole to prevent accidents Weather
conditions immediately following the
holidays, often prevent proper soil
preparation
If available, add a liberal amount of rotted
manure or compost to the planting soil.
Remember, pines will not tolerate poorly
drained or water logged soils
Christmas greens signify eternal life and
love Originally, greenery was brought into
the tiou.se to provide a resting place for the
Christmas spirits
The use of holly at the winter soltice
predates Christianity Its use was adopted
from the Roman festival of Saturnalia.
Hollies are well adapted in most of
Oklahoma, and may be lightly pruned for
decorations (Tenerally, Chinese hollies are
better adapted throughout the state and
Yaupori holly throughout the southwest. Our
native deciduous holly or O'Possum Haw will
grow in the eastern half of Oklahoma It is the
most beautiful of the deciduous hollies.
David Young
DA’s Director
District Attorney David
Young lias been re-elected 2nd
Congressional District director
on the Oklahoma District
Attorney’s association board
of directors.
His election came at the DA
association’s meeting recently
held in conjunction with the
Oklahoma Bar Association
convention
I-as sen Peak in California is
the only active volcano in the
continguous United States
Oilton Meet Topic: Bonds
OILTON-A public meeting Ls
scheduled for Monday at 8 p m
at the Oilton High School
auditorium where citizens will
discuss proposed water bonds
for the city.
Voters will be asked to go to
the polls Jan 15 to approve on a
general obligation bond issue,
a revenue bond issue and a
proposed sales tax
Mayor Tun Arnold cited
problems with the Oilton water
system The water use un-
desirable by State health
department standards; the
quantity of water available to
ths city during tunes of peak
usage is insufficient; and
storage volume is inade<|uate.
Other problems which
plague the city's water, ac-
cording to Arnold, are high
concentrations of chlorule,
iron, and dissolved sobds
loggers and foresters in the
West have measured Douglas
fir trees 330 feet high, 45 feet in
circumference and mare than
1,500 years old.
SAPULPA FEDERAL
Savings A Loan Ass'n.
for—
Federal Plan Loans
PHONE 224-4510
Are you
having an
open house
this winter?
1. To make sure your heat stays indoors
check your insulation especially the
weatherstripping around doors
and windows And see to it that
the fireplace damper is closed
when not in use Other hints to
assure even more eflicient heat-
ing this winter 2. Check your
heatmg equipment thoroughly
Units or systems that are not op-
erating properly will use more electricity
because they have to work harder to heat
8. Check filters now Then check them peri-
odically during the days ahead Clogged fil-
ters also cause a system to wo. k harder and
use more electricity 4. Keep drapes shades
and curtams closed during the
evening 5. Keep doors and win-
dows closed 6. Storm doors and
windows will reduce your heal
loss during ihe winter 7. Provide
at least 6 inches ot insulation in
attic 6. Pick a comfortable ther
mosta! setting then leave it alone
Juggling the thermostat up and
down won t heal the house any faster It
only makes your system work longer and
harder than necessary
SKRVICK
I
f
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The Democrat News (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 65, No. 7, Ed. 1 Tuesday, December 18, 1973, newspaper, December 18, 1973; Sapulpa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1530686/m1/3/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.