The Democrat News (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 63, No. 49, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 3, 1972 Page: 3 of 6
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JLt 1U.
Han
A In hr Mr. Md Mrs.
Memorial hospital
aavai pounda, 11
M in Barttatt
A Bey for Mr. and Mn. Larry
Long. Mound* He mo bora
lopt M at Bartlett
hoapltal. weighing all
two
Mrs Morris Eugene Pearce. Jr.
Garden Setting For Vows
Of Miss Wells, Mr. Pearce
The flower garden at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn A. Young,
west of Sapulpa, seas the setting
for wedding vows spoken at 4
pm. Saturday by Miss Sandra
Jean Wells and Morris Eugene
Pearce. Jr.
Mr and Mrs. Jim Johnson.
8139 E 18th Street, Tulsa, are
the bride's parents, and parents
of the bridegroom are Mr. and
Mrs Morris Pearce. Sr., west of
Sapulpa
Rev Howard Allen, pastor of
Sapulpa's Westside Baptist
church, officiated at the double
nng ceremony performed before
an improvised outdoor altar
decked with summer flowers
and centered by an altar
kneeling bench. Soft nuptial
music was played at anpropriate
The parents of the bride were
hosts at a reception held on the
sun deck of the Glenn A. Young
home, after the ceremony.
Reception assistants were the
sisters of the groom Miaa Vivian
Pearce served the wedding
cake, and Miaa Pamela Pearce
was in charge of the punch table.
They were assisted by Linda
Loux, the groom's cousin, and
Anny May Bishop, aunt of the
bride.
The reception table was
covered with a white crocheted
cloth over white so tin. The
centerpiece waa an
arrangement of baby’s breath,
spring flowers and fait
strawberries.
The wedding cake had bits of
strawberries throughout, and
was decorated with
A owl for Mr and Mrs. Jerry
Lee, 214 W. First Sand Spring!
She was bora SapL 24 at Barttatt
Memorial hospital, weighing
■even pounda, seven ounces.
A Bey far Mr. end Mrs.--
Cherlea McCombs, Sapulpa. Her, M
eight pounda, three "
at birth Sept B in
Bartlett Memorial tmpital.
A BOY for Mr. and Mrs.
Randy L. Banks He waa born
Sept. 23 at Bartlett Memorial
hoopital, weighing seven pounds,
six ounces and has been named
Jarrod Lee
Gramfcarente are Mr. and
Mrs. Bob Nek end Mr . and Mrs.
B J Banks, all of Sapulpa
Grsalgrandparento are Mr.
and Mrs. Kinky Banks, Sapulpa,
Mr. and Mrs. PMlbp Starrett,
Bristow, rad Mr. and Mrs. MUo
Yonce, Take
A GIRL for Mr. and Mn.
Clarence Custer, 4427 Waco
Avenue, Take. She waa bora
Sept. 21 at Bartlett Memorial
hoopital, weighing six pounds. If
ounces.
A GIRL for Mr. and Mn.
Albert Weaver. 222 E. Jackson,
Bristow. She weighed eight
pounds, 12 ounces at birth SepL
27 in Bartlett Manorial tuwpital.
A ROY for Mr. and Mrs.
Jerry Harvard. KeUyvilk. He
waa born Sept. 27 at Bartlett
Memorial hospital, weighing
four pounds.
A GOV for Mr. and Mrs.
James Fletcher. tW E Mth
West Avenue. September 21. His
weight was seven pounds, nine
Miss Pamela June Ennis
Ennis-Hedman
Mr. and Mrs. Orvel L. Ennis, KeUyvilk, are announcing the
engagement of their daughter, Pamela June Ennis, to Roy W.
Hedman, Jr , son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy W. Hedman, Sr., Tulsa.
The wedding is planned for December 1, 1972.
Mias Ennis is a 1971 graduate of KeUyvilk high school
Mr. Hedman graduated from McClain high school. Tulsa, in
1989 and attended a year and a half at Oklahoma Baptist
University
They are both employed now by the Oral Roberts Evangelistic
Association
Legal
Records
OISTRICT COURT
Otvorces Oraeted
Jane Ann Sears vs. David
Edward Sears
Donna McCans vs. Eddie
McCans
Smalt Claim*
James R Irby vs. Grace
Huntainger, «G2 asked
Western Auto Asaoctate Store
vs. Sie Jones, M2 asked.
I> Kenneth Kehrt vs Ken-
neth PoweU. 147 asked; vs. Jess
Thompson, |4S asked; vs.
SaiHka Burke. S33 asked
Seymour Frank vs. Michael
Joe Hardy, 2248M release and
satisfaction of Judgment
J.M. Allford vs. Don Farris,
1128 44 asked
John Eldredge vs. Chalet
Strickland, 4123.80 asked
OISTRICT COURT
Civil Cates
Frank H. Jones vs. Billy Ray
Dearman, 21.488 judgment
asked
Divorces Granted
Jessie Raymond Bond vs.
Leita M. Bond
Mildred A Sulphur vs. Monroe
Sulphur
Sharon Tibbets vs. Richard L.
Tibbeta
Virgil Eugene Ballinger vs.
Donna Joann Ballinger, an-
nulment.
Charles E Holmes Jr. vs.
1-eons Holmes
Johnny M. Smith vs. Patricia
Jean Smith
Okie., reats.
. Oct. a. mt
Hoe Handle Notebook
Bulb Preparation
By GEORGE AAAYNARO
County Intension Otrecle
September and October ere the months to
select spring flowering bulbs and prepare the
soil, and do much of the planting. Select bulbs
as soon as they ere locally avaikbk. Large,
firm bulbs for the w>ecie should be selected.
Small bulbs trill take longer to flower Or, as
in the case of tulips, they may not flower at
all.
For naturalising, try to buy daffodils by the
pound a kilo. It’s much cheaper Site
selection is the most important pot of bulb
culture Clay and hard-pan soils should be
avoided. Good drainage or perculation is a
must tor bulbs. Most bulbs prefer a sunny to
partially shaded location.
Sandy loam or loam soils should be
prepared I to 12 inches deep Use 4 to 8
bushels of manure, compost or peat moss and
one to two pounds of 18-28-10 fertiliser pa 188
square feet.
Autumn Crocus are planted in September,
or early October Crocus, daffodils, tulips,
etc., are planted from mid-October to mid-
November
Peonies ire the "Queens of Spring."
Though not a bulb, they art planted and
divided in September and ealy October.
Peonies are widely adapted in Oklahoma
Hundreds of varieties are avtalabk. Tree
peony varieties should be avoided.
Peonies should not be distrubed unless
necessary. With proper soil preparation, they
will produce tor 24 years or more
division
When necessary to divide, dig aound and
under the chimp, and gently lift it. Waah the
soil from the roots Cut the topa back to within
1 to 2 inches of the top bud. Sspaate the
chimp into tubers with three to five vigorous
eyes or buds Three to five eye divisions make
better plant* Discard tubers without eyes or
buds
Site selection and soil prepaation are
similar to that fa bulbs, except that the aril
should be prepared 18 inches deep. Two
pounds uf 10-28-10 fertiliser pa 1M square feet
should be used
One-half cup of super phospiiste pa
planting hole can also be added. Peonies are
heavy phosophorus users Thoroughly mix all
elements into the soil.
If planted too deep, peonies will not flower.
Be sure the eyes" are not deepa than two
inches below the soil surface
Daylilies ire fine perforates in Oklahoma’s
summer heat. Many new vaieties are
available. Color, form, and time of ftowaing
as well as odor have been greatly improved
Several stay open during evening hoars.
Green throated varieties ere conOdaed the
“in" thing
September end ealy Octofaa ere goad
times to divide and plant daylilies. Follow the
same digging procedure as for peonies ewcept
there are no "eyes.” Roots a tubas are
covered with about one inch of sail in ■
prepared bed.
was of pale pink dotted swtaa
with full puffed sleeves and
white eyekt apron trimmed with
small strawberries on the inl-
and groom topped the cake
which was served with quoad
punch.
The bride graduated from
in the back and fimshed with . T'£
long, draping bow The bride’s ‘V1gr**“‘*
hair was arranged in an upward ______
sweep and held in place by a
cascade of spring flowers She
carried a spring bouquet. _. „ .__
WWIUI...O.W,
tended Northeastern State
College, Tahkquah, whae he
was a member of Phi l^mfeia
VUk Zed* 'c™*«y
For their wedding trip to
Texas and Mexico Mrs Pearce
wore a pink knit empire draoa
with embroidery aound the
neck and bodice. Ha can**
was taken front ha bridal
bouquet.
They will make their home in
Tulsa after the 7th of Octoba.
puffed sleeves. Ha gown was
also styled with an apron effect.
Her apron was white eyekt, with
small strawberries on the ruffle,
and she carried a spring bouquet
with baby's breath, a smalla
version of the brides.
Serving the bridegroom as
best man was Mike LaFond.
The bridegroom and best man
wore brown tuxedos and pink
ruffled shirts
Flower girls wae Lori Bishop,
Springfield, Mo., cousin of the
bride, and Ingrid Loux. Tulsa,
cousin of the bridegroom. They
wore street length dresses of
pale pink dotted swias with white
eyelet aprons trimmed with tiny
strawberries.
Jon Nell Loux served as ring
beara. She is a cousin of the
bridegroom. She wore a street
length dress of white dotted
swias with pink ruffled apron
trimmed in strawberries.
The brik’s gown, maid of
honor’s and flower girls' gowns
wae all designed and made by
the bridegroom’s cousin, Mrs.
John Loux. Tuka.
Fa ha daughter's wadding A Sapulpa man surprised a
the bride's motha ware a pink would-be burglar, exchanged
A-Une street length drees with blows with the man, and scared
i«g sleeves, lace Jacket and Biro off Thaodoy night ac-
wMtc accessorise. Ha flowers cording to Sapulpa police
WATER SHORTAGE
PANAMA CITY (UPI>-Pan-
ama City’s half million Inhabi-
tants may suffer a shortage of
drinking water during the next
two years, warned a top
government official, pending
completion of a new 221 million
water treatment plant
Adam Arjona, executive
director of the Institute of
National Aqueducts and Sewage
Systems, told an American
Society luncheon meeting that
the Mfraflorae water treatment
plant in the Canal Zone is now
operating at maximum capacity
—44 million gallons a day.
Consumption of water in
Panama City alone k now at 24
million gallons.
James Riky Williams vs.
Phyllis Eileen Williams, divace 7 NeWCOmerS
granted both parties
Marriage License
Mike Block and Deborah
Davis, both of Bristow.
Randy J. Kelly and Chaoiette
Kay Bear, both of Sapulpa
T.G. I-awson and Nancy June
Long, both of Tulsa.
Reginal B. Avance and
Deborah L. Williams, both of
Tulsa.
Arnold A. Waller and Nickey
M. Stowell, both of Tulsa
Marriage License
Donald K. Smith, Detroit,
Mich., and Detriah A. Harrison,
Tulsa.
George Lee Holey and Brenda
1-ee Rose, both of Sapulpa.
Marriage License
Julius R. Williams and Mattie
Cramer, both of Tulsa.
Jerry Lynn Spangkr, Depew
and Julia Lee Jetton, Bristow.
Robert E. Hell and Judy A.
Noe, both of Sand Springs.
Preston J. Wallace and Donna
Dunson, both of Tuka.
Terry Michael Kelly and
Loretta Rutland, both of
KeUyvilk
Move To Gly
Seven newcomeri moved to
Sapulpa during the week ending
Sept. 27, according to records
maintained by Oklahoma Gas
and Electric Co.
New residents, their ad-
dresses, employers and forma
places of residence include:
Doyle Milter, 224 W Newburg,
John Zinc, Blackwell; Delbert
D. Keys. 214 S. Oak. AMP1,
Tuka; Herman Alston. 14B8
Edgewood Lane, Henryetta;
Gary L. Cote, M4 W. Monterey,
Affiliated Food, Texas.
Everett D. McCullough. 722 N.
Moccasin St., Washington school
principal, Tulsa; Mrs.
Marguerite Stow. 24 E. Gordon.
Dollar Store. Oklahoma City,
Ronald H. Shaw. 920 S. Mapte.
Universal Airlines, Layton,
Utah.
Drumright Arts
Festival Awaited
Almost SO per cent of
Mississippi is classified as forest
land.
East Central Elects
Bean Board President
Plans fa Drumright's seventh
annual Arts and Crafts Festival
to be held Oct. 84 at the
Fairgrounds are mushrooming
into a fancy market place fa
handmade items, M.G Sate,
general chairman, said.
“Looks like we’ll have
everything from homemade
Jellies, hand painted bone china,
fancy needlework, decouple
and home made breads, ” Sate
said.
All spaces fa booths have
been sold out and sevaal orders
lor more had to be turned away.
Patterned after the arte and
crafts show at War Eagk, Ark.,
all items must be handmade and
fa sale by the exhibita. Each
exhibitor sets his own price and
all money fa items sold will go
to the individual a organization
selling them.
Sponsored by the Drumright
Community Historical Society,
this was begun as a project to
give
interested persons an op-
portunity to work with their
handcrafts and to hove a place to
market them
Proceeds from booth roeo-
vations and food soke are Md
to maintain the Oilfield Maseam
located in the oM Sant Fe
Depot on East nrsadaaj
No comnuateon is charged aad
there is no
There will be live country i
on both Friday
nights
The festival will opm at IS
a.m each morning and dose at I
p m both Friday and Saturday
and at 4 p.m. on Sunday.
Pair Wed In AutumnVows
In wedding vows solemnised in tendance,
the chapel of First United The bride wore a pink crushed
Methodist church, Nancy velvet street length (from and
McCraekin Long, 7442 E. 28th carried a colonial nosegay
Place, Tulaa, a former arrangement of white alters.
Sapulpan, was married to T.G. A dinner and reception was
Lawson, also of Tlika. held after the ceremony at Littk
The bride is the daughter of Gem Cafe with additional guests
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil McOackin, attending the reception.
882 S. Hickory, and the Mr. Lawson k aonkr design
bridegroom k the aon of Mrs. engineer with Creat
Inez Flowers, 7322 East 28th Engineering, Tuka, and Mrs.
Placo, Tuka. Lawaon k employed in Tuka
Reading the doubte ring vows receptionist at Tulaa
at 4p.m. SepL 22 was the church Orthodonk, Inc.
pasta Rev. Robert Majors. Only They will make their home In
family members were in at- Tuka.
Intruder's Chimes Rung
Miss Tara Martin
Martin-Conway
Mrs. Faye Matin, 41 West May Lynn Drive, is announcing
the approaching marriage of her daughta, Taa Martin, to John
Patrick Conway, II, son of Mr. and Mrs. J.P. Conway, 1848 S.
Scott.
Miss Matin is a 1972 graduate of Sapulpa high school and is
presently employed here by Donald D Thompson, attorney at
tew.
Mr. Conway is a 1970 graduate of Sapulpa high school, and
attended Eastern State college a yea and a half. He is now
employed at Bartlett Collins.
Octoba 27 is the date set fa their wedding
Health Seminar
rot
l Set For County
Donald A. Bean, Okemah area
fanner and rancha, has been
re-elected president of the board
of directors of East Central
i
he piehod up the phono
to
The burglar
The Creek County Health
Planning Committee, which
serves as an advisory body to the
Tulsa Area Health and Ifcwpital
Planning Council, will host a
county-wide health seminar
Wetoteaday at Central Tech,
Drumright.
regional director of the
Amaican Hospital Association,
will discuss "The Hospital's
Role in the 70s." Dr. Floyd
Norman, assistant regional
directa fa health and scientific
affairs, will discuss "New
Approaches to Health Care
Electric, according to Roy A.
Knunme, Crook County trustee
for the rural electric
cooperative.
Election came during the
Septemba meeting of the REC
held in Okmulgee.
Also racketed to pasts at the
meeting were Eugene Greenlee,
Council Hill, vice-president;
Werna L Ksps, Muskogee,
secretary-treasurer and Lutha
Spradling, Bixby, assistant
secretary-treasurer.
Otha members of the board,
besides Krumme, are David E.
Cowan, Beggs and Mounds area,
and Lutha Shoemake, Morris.
Bean, Cowan and Shoemake
wore re-elected to new three-
yea terms on the board at the
recent annual meeting of the
REC.
Knunme was first elected to
the Wast Central board in 1949
He k currently serving as a
mamba of the board of direc-
tors of the Grand Riva Dam
Authority.
East Central Electric serves
11,880 metnba-owners living in
the rural areas of six seat
central Oklahoma counties.
Suspect Found Under Porch
woe not at home.
tail
gMg„Lfar dt*CUMior; Oklahoma Health Sciences
between health providers and center, will diacua "Rote, and
comwnm concerning the rote Responsibilities of Health
of health services. Coruumera.*’
Or. M.S. Bartlett, ad- J.D. Check of Mannford k
ministrator of Bartlett TAHHPC president and Shirley
Memorial Hoapltal. Sapulpa, Brooks, Sapulpa, is chairman of
will give the welcome. the Creek County Health
Planning Tlak Force.
Sapulpa police, reapondlng to
the call of neighbors who
reported a prowkr at a neigh- __________
ba’s bouse, arrested a burglary found scattered outside "the
stuped found outer the porch home.
shortly after midnight Monday. A break-in at the same home
B, of 214 S. Walnut, was charged Monday, ZTttwmMHt?
today with second degree
burglary.
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CAR FOR 73?
Let Security Nat’l
Figure Your Auto Loan!
We can show you sevaal ideate about paying fer your now
car One of them k the installment method of financing.
Won't you visit us soon for helpful information about
financing yaw new car?
"MOVING AHEAD WITH SECURITY"
“ had tan imM Tta hbechl.im.
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The Democrat News (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 63, No. 49, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 3, 1972, newspaper, October 3, 1972; Sapulpa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1531029/m1/3/: accessed April 26, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.