The Democrat News (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 60, No. 47, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 23, 1969 Page: 3 of 6
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A BOY for Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
D. Palmer, 717 N. Moccasin,
born Sept. 5 at St. Francis Hos-
pital, Tulsa. He weighed eight
pounds four ounces and has beer
named Craig Allen.
Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
Cecil Palmer of Broken Arrow.
A GIRL for Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Wlnget, Albany, Calif., born at
Alta Bates Hospital there Sept.
18 weighing six pounds 11 ounces.
She has been named Quaker
Elizabeth.
Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Winget, 120 W. Cleveland
and Mrs. Cleo Smith, Tulsa. Pa-
ternal great grandparents are
Mr. and Mrs. J.S. Kennedy, 401
W. Lincoln.
The baby’s father is serving
with the navy aboard the air-
craft carrier Constellation in
the South Pacific.
A BOY for Mr. and Mrs. John
Goodnight, U6'i E. Cleveland,
born Sept. 1J at Bartlett Mem-
orial Hospital weighing eight
pounds four ounces.
A GIRL for Mr. and Mrs.
David Melvin, 212 W. Davis,
Sept. 13. She weighed eight
pounds one ounce at birth at
Bartlett Memorial Hospital.
~Uoe^Jiand(e
Handbook
Bv GEORGE MAYNARD
County Extension Director
Most gardeners will Judge the
value of a shade tree more so
during the fall season than at
any other time. Most of the
problems with shade trees have
occurred during the growing sea-
son but many trees still are not
fully appreciated until the leaves
begin to turn and the fall colors
are seen.
Horticulturists in general are
in full agreement that as tree
numbers increase in a certain
species, problems also multiply.
For this rea-
son not more
than one or two
trees of a var-
iety are recom-
mended in the
home landscape
scene.
Dutch elm dis-
ease and oak
blight are two
examples of diseases that have
gained momentum in areas of
large numbers of susceptible
Sapulpan On
OHL Board
Sapulpa City Manager Rollin
K. Snethen was named Friday
to the Oklahoma Municipal
League board of directors.
Snethen was named to the Dis-
trict 2 board post succeeding
Sapulpa Mayor Glenn Wilson,
whose term expired.
Mr. and Mrs. Snethen, Mr.
and Mrs. Wilson, and Commis-
sioners Ed Wells and Roy Mon-
ger attended the two-day annual
convention of the league In Okla-
homa City.
Mayor Wilson presided at a
group meeting in which delegates
from Highway District 4 heard
a discussion of highway and
street programs planned through
1975. Highway Commissioner
J.A. Richardson of Ada spoke
at the session.
All's Well
That Ends...
mocrot News Sapulpa, Oklo. 74066, Tuesday, September 23, 1969
If D. L.
Cleveland,
A GIRL for Mr. and Mrs.
William Collier, 823 N. Dele-
ware, Tulsa, on Sept. 13 at
Bartlett Memorial Hospital. She
weighed six pounds four ounces.
Photo By Jack’s Camera Shop
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Guinn
(juinn-^oneA l^ou/A Cji
A BOY for Mr. and Mrs. Robert
P. Wolfe, 232 W. Newberg, born
Sept. 13 at Bartlett Memorial
Hospital. He weighed eight
pounds 7 ounces.
A BOY for Mr. and Mrs. Luc-
ian Tiger, Tulsa, bom Sept.
15 at St. Francis Hospital,Tulsa.
Weighing nine pounds one ounce
at birth, he has been named
Lucian Alan.
Grandparents are Mrs. Joella
Tiger, Rt. 1 Kellyville and Mr
Md Mrs. Dolph Hull, 1230 E.
Hobson. Maternal great grand-
mother is Mrs. Waisle Perrv
202 S. Park.
Mrs. Tiger is the former
Brenda Kav Hull of Sapulpa.
A GIRL for Mr. and Mrs.
F rank Hollan, Rt. 1 Sapulpa,
born Sept. 16 at Bartlett Mem-
orial Hospital weighing four
pounds, four ounces.
Before an altar flanked with
a 15 branch arch candelabra and
two nine branch arch candle-
abras decorated with light pink
and hot pink carnations and light-
ed cathedral candles wedding
vows were exchanged September
12 between Miss Retha Jones
and Ronald Guinn.
Miss Jones is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jones,
Hodgens, Okla., and Mr. Guinn
iven
ed gown of white bridal satin
peau de sole accented with
alencon lace. It had a scalloped
neckline and sleeves to the wrist.
Her veil of illusion was held in
place by a headband of lace
encrusted with pearls shaped in
form of an orchid. She carried
a bouquet of white miniature
cascade carnations.
Her sister, Mrs. Reba Har-
. .,, . rison, was her honor attendant,
is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jess worp
Guinn of Sapulpa.
a pink satin street
T. „ , length gown accented with a pink
The Rev. Howard L. Boyd read satin ^ <*>*„ the back Her
£££& ssraMsr-
SSsSS Masers
^Th - at a reception held at the Fellow.
hJ.k i Tr' shlP Ha" 01 the church. The
lag by her father, wore a hoop- bride’s table was covered with a
American elms and oaks. Also,
pinetip borer, elm leaf beetle,
giant aphid of oaks, etc. are
good examples of how serious
insect outbreaks can be when
large numbers of host plants
are present.
Sweet gum has been one of the
most popular shade trees to be
introduced in this area. Per-
sons may now select sweet gum
by ordering the color or variety
that they desire. As the sweet
gum numbers increase, however,
webworm and leaf roller also
become common pests to this
species. It is not uncommon
for some homeowners to spray
three to four times during the
season because of these unsligh-
tly insects.
The Bradford ornamental pear
variety is becoming more
pop“Ur in the landscape scene GRAND FINALE
This tree does not produce fruit
but is noted for its billiant red
and orange color, expecially as
the tree becomes older.
Dawn cypress which resembles
bald cypress is also entering
the picture as a possibility of
a desireable tree in the home
Fosburg, 1109 E.
was off by $1.30 in
trying to balance his checkbook
five years ago, he now knows
the reason.
Fosburgh recently received in
the mail an uncashed $1.30check
he wrote Oct. 6, 1964, with this
explanation:
Mrs. Ben Hood, 1340 E. Dewey,
explained her son Jonnie was
Fosburgh’s Sapulpa Herald car-
rier in 1964. He frequently put
checks from his customers in
his Bible, but that year he got
a new Bible and took his old
one to the farm and stored it,
not realizing there was still a
check in it.
Last month it was discovered.
Mrs. Hood sent Mr. and Mrs.
Fosburgh the check.
Mrs, Fosburgh said she
promptly wrote Johnnie a new
check.
1
SCHOOL LUNCH for some 350 students is prepared daily
at the Sapulpa High school cafeteria by (from left) Kate Van-
winkle, supervisor, and a staff of five including (from left)
Lou Gibson and Doris Wells. The menu for Monday was brown
^.sussr pe"h ■“ “a
Survey Bringing Results
NEW YORK (UPI)- “The
Late Show,” the credo of the
bleary-eyed set and old movie
buffs for 19 years, will present
its last flick tonight on WCBS-
TV in New York. The final film
will be “The Last Hurrah.”
Eighty-three returned cards
have been received at the cham-
ber of commerce in response to
a survey of public feeling on the
extension of Tulsa telephone ser-
vice into the Sapulpa area.
A total of 3,500 cards have
been mailed to date, with the
will be mailed.
Of the 83 responses received
thus far, 73 telephone users have
said that they would favor the
extended service, while 10 have
voted that they would not.
The survey is to determine if
Sapulpa telephone patrons would
SELECTIVE THIEVERY
SAN JOSE, Calif. (UPI)-
Police Chief Ray Blacmore’s
house was burglarized Monday
involve an increase in telephone of a stere0 set< two television
monthly charges, but would elim- se*®’ $20 cas^> snd some
inate toll charges to and from i iewe*rY-
the Tulsa area.
balance of over 2,000 being mail- want to lncluded in the Tulsa
ed today. A total of 5,781 cards servlce area. The project would
Noble Campbell, chamber
of commerce manager, said that
several persons have called the
chamber office in regard to gett-
ing the cards. Campbell said
that some patrons will not have
the cards until Thursday or later.
rar
A Saddle Shop
Shoe Rebuilding A Repair
Saddle*—Leather Goads
IS N. Water
Prompt — Efficient
surrounding. This tree is similar
“ SJSS’i'Si tSJS BLOCK-LON G mmmmmmmm
of the fastest growing cone trees
A GIRL for Mr. and Mrs. Bartlett Memorial Hospital.
AVOID THE RUSH
12 ounces at birth Sept. 17 at sugar lace
white
wedding bells and
'---*'■
MHIT'S
PILOT
LIGHT UP TIME
GET THE PILOT LIGHT ON
NOW ... BE PREPARED FOR
THE FIRST COLO DAY
ffi
LIGHT AND
ADJUST PILOT
ADJUST MAIN
BURNER
LUBRICATE
NECESSARY PARTS
CHECK AND
AOJUST CONTROLS
CHECK FLUE
AND VENT
CHECK AND/OR
REPLACE FILTERS
CHECK AND ADJUST
AIR DISTRIBUTION
CHECK COMBUSTION
AND VENTILATION AIR
CALL YOUR GAS HEATING DEALER
NOW . . . HE’S AN EXPERT *
Listed m the Yellow Pages
miniature love birds and pink
roses. A miniature bride and
groom topped the cake.
Reception assistants were
Mrs. Arlene Webster and Mrs.
a Howard Boyd. Miss Roberta
Engles kept the guest book.
For traveling the new Mrs.
Guinn wore a melon colored
dress accented with gold but-
tons. Her flowers were of whie
miniature carnations.
After a short wedding trip to
points in Oklahoma the bridal
couple is at home in Sapulpa.
Army's Ranger
Trainees Now
Taken Directly
Qualified young men may now
enlist for Ranger training and
initial assignment to the 75th
Infantry Regiment, according to
Army Staff Sgt. Jerry Bowen,
Army recruiter in Tulsa.
In the past, volunteers for the
rugged Ranger training have al-
ways come from within the Army
ranks, Bowen said.
Among the qualifications for
enlistment in the elite group are
excellent physical condition, se-
lection of advanced individual
training in either infantry or as
a radio operator, and to be a
volunteer for airborne training.
Once enlisted, the Ranger
trainee must complete eight
weeks of basic combat train-
ing, complete eight weeks of
advanced Individual training and
qualify on Army physical fitness
tests.
He then goes to Ft. Benning,
Ga., for initial Ranger training.
The Ranger course is divided
into three phases. The first
phase is conducted at Fort
Benning and teaches the student
Ranger tactics and techniques
along with a heavy emphasis on
physical conditioning. Phase
two is conducted in mountainous
terrain near Dahllonega, Ga.,
and is built around mountaineer-
ing techniques used in combat
operations.
The third and final phase of
the Ranger Course is conducted
in jungle-like terrain; near Eglin
Air Force Base in Florida. This
phase concentrates on continual
tactical field exercises designed
to test every skill the student has
been taught under realistic cond-
itions.
in the United States.
We have been hearing about ^ .
the Japanese Pagoda tree which ^1
is becoming popular in the Tulsa *
area. This is one of the fastest
growing trees but prefers a sandy BV
loam soil. It is a smaller type |
tree and will not reach a height |
of over 40 feet ordinarily. ^ -
Many people praise the syca- ^1
more for its fast growth. Others
may criticize it for being a
messy tree. Those who like a VP
sycamore might also like the ijjig
True Tulip tree, Liriodendron
species, which is very similar
to the sycamore but is a much Sjg
cleaner tree in the yard. Drouth
will hut it some and it should not
be planted on very droughy soil, gvi
Oaks remain the favorite for
a great many people. Unfortuna- :§i|
tely, oaks are very slow to es-
tablish and some people detest *&'
the leaf problem throughout the
winter season. I would predict Sig
that we will see much more
of the water oak and willow oak
varieties in the future. Water
oak is semi-evergreen and pro- gS
bably the fastest growing oak. It i;*:
will grow on gumbo or any good
garden soil. Willow oak has a«S
bright yellow leaf in the fall andgg
will drop all of its leaves after gg
the first heavy frost It also gg
grows fast. Both of these oaks gS
can be established by planting :|S:
acorns and growth can be i::-:-:;
stimulated by some extra care. gg
Pin oak problems are increas- gig
ing as their numbers multiply, vg
Unsightly galls of which some |p:
cause serious damage, are be- g:g
coming common place. Most pin :gg
oaks are specimen trees since igg
their branches grow down and g-g
pruning is not normally done igg
unless in emergency situations, gg
Leaf chlorosis is common with gg:
pin oaks growing on poor soils. gg
Although cottonwood is the fast- gg
est of all trees in its growth, gg
it is not recommended because of
limb breakage and the cotton
from it causes asthma. Honey
locust, redbud, purple leafplum,
Russian olive, mimosa and many
other desireable trees give var-
iety in texturecolorandarequite
pleasing to the eye during the
different seasons of the year.
We cater
to customers
King for chariot cash!
/
ASK LLOYD FULKS. He know* that tome people just don’t like small
cars or fastbacks or wagons. Some people buy the conventional four
door sedan every time. Regardless of your preference, American Notional
Bank would like to talk to you about the financing for your new 1970
chariot. Just drop by or give us a call. We’re experts ot fitting a square
car into a round budget ... we do it all the time!
A BUCK PER BUCK
CIVEN ON ANY NEW
ANB CHECKING ACCOUNT
Receive a Bid-A-Buck for every buck deposited
to open any new (becking Account—regardless of amount!
m
1
:::::::
A LATE HEAD START
CANON CITY, Colo. (UPI)-
Edward Pole, a 28-year-old
forger, just couldn’t wait. He
broke out of the Colorado State
Penitentiary just 12 days before
his sentence was up, and was
recaptured Tuesday.
Now he has to serve out five
months of his original term
plus a two-year sentence for
attempting to escape.
a
american national bank
a trust company
64 Yhb of Convenient Bonking Member F.D.I.C.
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The Democrat News (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 60, No. 47, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 23, 1969, newspaper, September 23, 1969; Sapulpa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1531246/m1/3/: accessed April 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.