The Osage Journal-News (Pawhuska, Okla.), Vol. 68, No. 30, Ed. 1 Friday, July 29, 1977 Page: 1 of 4
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OSCC honors
The Pawhuska Cavalcade has
been recognized by the
Oklahoma Society for Crippled
Children for “outstanding
support of handicapped
children."
During Friday night's
Cavalcade rodeo performance a
representative of the Oklahoma
Society for Crippled Children
cited the Cavalcade for its
support.
Charles Clark, Tulsa civic
leader and a board member of
the OSCC, presented a special
plaque to Cavalcade Chairman
Duane Ramey in
recognition of the
Second Annual Easter Seal
Pony Express Ride held in
conjunction with the Cavalcade.
A total of nearly $12,000 has
been raised during the Pony
Cleveland girl is queen
The 31 annual International
Roundup Cavalcade Queen, 14-
year-old Becky Brown of the
Cleveland Roundup club, was
awarded the Cavalcade saddle
at the conclusion of Cavalcade
finals Sunday afternoon.
First runnerup int he contest
was Diana Aiken of the In-
dependent Saddle Club.
There was a tie for second
runnerup, with honors going to
Sherri Howell of Kellyville
Roundup Club and Penny Wood
of the 4-Way Rodeo
Association. Ms. Howell was
also named
Miss
Congeniality.
Sooner Saddlers of Bar-
tlesville were named Best All-
around Club, with Turley and
Chelsea Roundup clubs taking
second and third
Tinker Rangers of Oklahoma
City travelled the farthest
distance. Riding the farthest to
the Cavalcade was the Beggs
Roundup Club.
Cavalcade winners in the
finals Sunday were:
Bareback bronc riding, first,
Monte Burns, Collinsville
Roundup Club, total score, 119;
second, Keith Williams,
Gilcrease Hills, score 118; third
Mike Ellick, Chelsea, score 112,
fourth, Richard Carter, Tulsa
Circle C, score 110.
Drill teams, first, Turley
Thrill Riders; second, Sooner
Saddlers of Bartlesville.
Wild horse race, firzst, Monte
Burns, Collinsville, total 93.45;
second, Mike Cosby, Pawhuska
Roundup Club, 110.65.
Junior calf roping, first, Allen
Hartness, Osage Sports Arena,
41.12; second, Larry Morphew,
Yale Roundup Club, 152.72;
third, Kelly Ramey, Pawhuska
Roundup Club, 275.41.
Pony Express race, first, Bill
Pennington, Owasso Roundup
Club, 194.73; second, Don
Wilison, Willow Creek Roundup
Club, 195.91; Third, Marvin
Lon, Delaware Roundup Club,
199.20; fourth, Rocky Brown,
Tulsa circle c, 203.77.
Senior barrel race, first,
Paula Phillips, Pawhuska
Roundup Club, 34.71; second.
Lea Ann Webster, Osage Sports
Arena, 34.76; third, Ellen
Phillips, Broken Arrow, 35.02;
fourth, Pat Clapp, Shidler,
35.03.
Junior barrel race, first,
Charla Hartness, Osage Sports
Arena, 31.67; second, Lana
Harper, Broken Arrow, 32.23;
third, Bobbi Ann Vogel,
Shedler, 32.90; fourth Kathy
Hunter, Rogers County Hor-
semen’s Club, 32.99.
Intermediate boys’ calf
roping, first, Matt Walls, Inola
Hay Capital, 24.51; second,
Randy Robinson, Shidler, 27.17;
third, Rocky Brown, Tulda
Sen. Dahl named
to legal
Senator John Dahl, Barn-
sdall, has been appointed by the
state legislative council as a
member of a special committee
on the criminal justice system,
to probe all facets of
Oklahoma Criminal justice.
Dahl, on his appointed of the
20-member committee, said he
was “proud to be a member of
ths very important committee
because there has been so much
mis-information on the penal
system."
“Since we are building an
institution in Osage County, I
feel it is my duty to serve on the
committee and make sure that
we (in our area) don't make the
mistakes that others have
made. We plan a model
Express ride this year and will
be spent for care and treatment
sendees for boys and girls in
Oklahoma with all types of
handicapping conditions.
Awards in the form of buckles
and shoulder patches have been
presented to 21 roundup and
horse clubs in recognition of
their efforts to raise money and
obtain riders for the event.
Also contributing to the
Easter Seal project has been the
Pawhuska Chamber of Com-
merce, which donated fines
that had been levied for not
dressing “western” during
Cavalcade week in Pawhuska.
Making the presentations to
the clubs was Wallace
Bonifield, Executive
Director of the OSCC.
Some of the participating
clubs and their donations in-
Circle C, 41.03.
Chuck wagon race, first
Butch Wesley of Beggs, 183.06;
second, John Dougherty, Sooner
Saddlers, 221.77.
Senior pole bending, first, Lea
Ann Webster, Osage Sports
Arena, 41.78, second, Pam
Long, Independent Saddle D
Club, 44.29; third, Margaret
Johnson, Winfield Saddle
Busters, 45.31; fourth, Debbie
Moore, Collinsville, 46.50.
Junior pole bending, first,
Darby Isabel, Tinker Rangers,
43.26; second, Lynette Lan-
druth, Altamont Saddle Club;
43.26; 44.08; Beth White, In-
dependent Saddle Club, 47.16;
fourth, Karen Walters,
Oklahoma Farriers’ College
49.76.
Bull riding, first, Jackie
Vogel, Barnsdall, score 139.
Wild cow milking, first, Larry
Karnegay and Randy Conrad of
Owasso with 88.84; second, John
Isreal and Kyle Good of Wynona
with 130.16; third, Mike
Ellsworth and Steve Lloyd of
Parsons Riding Club with
150.01.
Junior girls’ flag race.first,
Jackie Badley, Shidler, 16.55;
second, Sherri McKinzie,
Altamont, 16.70; third Charla
Hartness, Osage Sports Arena,
16.80; fourth, Rhonda Roberts,
Edna Roundup Club, 17.05.
Junior boys’ flag race, first,
Kelly Casebolt, Shidler, 17.14;
Help is needed
A spokesman for
Pawhuska’s garment
plant, the Pawhuska
Manufacturing Co., said
today that there is an
“urgent need” for
sewing machine
operators.
“At the present time
we have 50 people
working. Our business
influx is such that we
need at least 100 more
workers, or a staff of
operators,” he said.
There is also a need
for other workers at the
plant, he said.
Anyone interested in
employment at the plant
at Sixth and Leahy is
asked to call, in person,
at the plant.
Report shows 108 bbls,
of new oil production
in Osage mineral area
Ten wells have been located,
five completed with oil
production potential of 108
group
have cancelled locations for
. .. .wells, the report , hows.
program at Hominy,” he said.
The special study committee
is made up of 10 non-legislative
members and 10 legislative
members.
The basic assignment is to
study the Oklahoma Criminal
Justice System including, but
not limited to, the costs of in-
carceration, the capacities of
institutions, effects of new
construction, federal court
orders, racial discrimination
and sentencing procedures and
policies.
The committee is headed by
Senator Al Terrill of Lawton
and Representative David
Riggs of Sand Springs is vice-
chairman.
Completed wells include one
by Golden Oil Company with 40
barrels of oil per day from the
Mississippi chat in SE 31-26-9.
ECC Oil Company reported a 15
barrel producer from the
Bartlesville Sand in NE 13-23-
10. Bess Jones reported a 21
barrel well from the Red Fork
Sand on NW 22-20-10.
W. G. McCabe reported a 4
barrel per day completion in the
Mississippi chat in NE 19-27-10.
Continental Oil and Refining
Co. reported a 28 barrel well
from the Cleveland and Bar-
tlesville Sands and the
Mississippi Chat in NW 7-23-9.
One well was plugged in NE
20-24-10 by Southland Drilling
and Production Co. the report
shows.
elude Bartlesville Sooner
Saddlers, $183.; Beggs, Preston
and Okmulgee County Roundup
Clubs, $657.; Broken Arrow
Roundup Club, $457.92; Clayton
Roundup Club, $100; Coweta
Roundup Club, $700; Edmond
Roundup Club, $315; 4-Way
Rodeo Association of Pryor,
$175; Kiamichi Trial Riders,
$456.01; Lincoln County
Roundup Clubs, $900; Okie-
Arkie Trad Riders, $450;
Oklahoma Equestrian Trail
Riders, $725; Panhandle Clubs
$63; Oonca City Trailblazers,
$340; Seminole County
Jayhawkers, $269; Stephens
County Youth Horse Club, $900;
Tinker Rangers, $53.60; Turley
Roundup Club, $216.06; Wynona
Roundup Club, $50; and Hominy
Roundup Club, $75.
second, Shawn Hartness, Osage
Sports Arena, 17.52; third, Gary
elam, Rogers County Hor-
semen's Club, 17.73; fourth,
Junior Lynch, Tinker, 18.12.
Senior men’s calf roping,
first, Dale Christenson,
Pawhuska High School
Roundup Club, 26.14; second,
Jeff Guthrie, Willow Creek
Roundup Club, 27.99; third
Lenoard Berryhill, Gilcrea.se
Hills, 30.14; fourth, Frank
Horine, Cleveland, 36.86.
Intermediate girls’ calf
roping, first, Connie Cooper,
Gilcrease, 8.93; second, Shelly
Manley, Southeast Kansas
Mounted Posse, 12.31; third,
Terry Turnage, Rogers County,
14.77.
Senior women’s calf roping,
first Patty Presson, Osage
Sports Arena.
Winners of the Saturday
morning parade were: first,
Southeast Kansas Mounted
Posse; second, Bartlesville
Sooner Saddlers; third. Parsons
Roundup Club.
Best dressed western couples
were: first, Pam Wood and J. R.
Curtsinger of 4-Way; second,
David Gregg and Linda
Williams of Sooner Saddlers;
third, Robin O’Brien and Jim
Aiken of Indiependent Riding
Club; fourth, Janice Wesson
and Tony Morris of Delaware
August 15 is
school change
deadline here
Parents wishing to transfer
from the Pawhuska Elemen-
tary School to the Lynn
Elementary School, or from the
Lynn Elementary to the
Pawhuska Elementary, should
send a letter to the Superin-
tendent of Schools, 1505 N. Lynn
Ave., Pawhuska, Okalhoma
requesting the transfer of their
student, Superintendent Oren
Terrill said today.
The request should give the
child's name, age and grade the
child will be in this school year
Also, the office needs the ad-
dress and telephone of the
parent making the request.
The request should be made
not later than August 15.
barrels per day and three
locations have been cancelled
on the Osage mineral reser-
vation, a report from the Osage
Agency for the week ending
July 22 show today.
Thermo-Dyne Inc., J. M.
Graves and Nadel and Gussman
awhuska Cavalcade
The
OURNAL-NEWS
Volume 68 No. 30
Friday, July 29, 1977
$6.00 Per Year
Osage lease sale here brings
$556,300 for 133 tracts offered
The Osage lease sale this
week offered 133 tracts to
bidders who paid $556,300.
Robinowitz Oil Company
purchased the lease for oil
mining tract one, SW 30-21-12,
160 acres, for $16,500. That
company also purchased oil
tract 20, NW 31-26-10,160 acres,
for $13,500.
Tracts offered for gas mining
purposes were:
One, SE 21-24-12, 160 acres, to
Lee Latty for $500.
Two, SE 7-21-11, 160 acres, to
Alpha Oil for $500.
Three, NE, 9-22-11, 160 acres,
to V. J Huff for $500.
Four, NW 26-21-10, 160 acres,
to Golden Oil for $700.
Five, SW 26-121-10, 160 acres,
to Golden Oil for $1,100.
Six, NE 14-22-10, 160 acres, to
L & R Oil for $500.
Seven, SE 14-22-10, 160 acres,
pass.
Eight, NW 20-28-10, 160 acres,
to Altman Petroleum Co., for
$1,100.
Nine, SW 25 and NE 26-26-8,
230 acres, to Ainslie Ressualt
for $1,300.
10, NE 13-29-8,160 acres, to L.
F. Chambersfor $500.
11, SW 18-29-8, 160 acres, to
Charles Goodall, for $1,900.
12, NE 34-22-7, 320 acres, to
Toomey Oil Co., for $4,500.
13, NE 13-26-6, L & R Oil, 160
acres, for $500.
14, NW 13-29-6, 160 acres.
Biddick OU, for $900.
15, NE 14-29-6, 160 acres,
Biddick OU, for $500.
16, SW 14-29-6, 160 acres,
Biddick Oil for $500.
Tracts offered for com-
bination oil and gas leases
were:
One, SW 19-22-12,160 acres, to
Virgil Greenwood for $1,300.
Two, NE 5-2-11, 160 acres, to
Alaska Energy for $1,300.
Three, SE 5-21-11, 160 acres,
to Alaska Energy for $1,300.
Four, NE 5-21-11, 160 acres, t
Alaska Energy for 1,900.
Five, SW 18-21-11, 160 acres,
to Charles Goodall for $4,00.
Six, SW 18-21-11, 160 acres,
ECC, $6,000
Seven, SE Seven, SE 11-28-11,
160 acres, to Texas Pacific Oil
for $1,300.
Eight, SE 12-28-11, 160 acres,
to Texas Pacific, for $8,000.
Nine, SW 12-28-11, 160 acres,
to Revco Properties for $8,000.
10, NE 13-28-11-, 160 acres to J.
D. Simmons, Inc., for $8,000.
11, NW 13-28-11, 160 acres, to
Revco Properties for $10,000.
12, SE 13-28-11,160 acres, to J.
D. Simmons, Inc., for $1,500.
13, SW 13 "3-11,160 acres, to J.
D. Simmons, Inc., for $8,000
14, NE 14-28-11, 160 acres, to
Revco Properties, for $10,000.
15, SE 14-28-11, 160 acres, to J.
D. Simmons, Inc., for $8,500.
16, SW 32-29-11, 160, acres, to
Wichita Industries, for $7,000.
17, SW 24-21-10, 160, acres, to
Golden Oil for $15,000.
18, NW 25-21-10, 160 acres, to
Golden for $11,000.
19, NW 25-21-10, 160 acres, to
Golden for $11,000.
19, NE 35-21-10,160 acres, to
Golden for $14,000.
20, NE 22-22-10, 160 acres, to
Arrowhead Exploration for
$5,500.
21, SW 13-23-10-, 160, to
Robinowitz for $8,000.
22, NSE 20-23-10,160 acres, to
Robinowitz for $3,000.
23, SE 20-23-10, 160 acres, to
Spess Oil Co. for $1,600.
24, SW 21-23-10,, 160 acres, to
Robinowitz for $1,700.
25, NE 24-23-10, 160 acres, to
Robinowitz, for $2,500.
26, NE 24-23-10, 160 acres, to
Spess Oil Co., for $1,500.
27. NW 28-23-10, 160 acres to
ECC for $2,200.
28, SW 28-23-10, 160, acres, to
ECC for $2,100.
29, NE 29-23-10, 160 acres,
TO ECC for $1,300.
30. NW 29-23-10, 160 acres, to
Head Oil Co. for $2,300.
31- SE 29-23-10, 160 acres to
ECC for $1,300.
32, SW 29-23-10, 160 acres, to
Head Oil Co. for $1,300.
33, SE 30-23-10, 160 acres, to
Head Oil Co. for $3,500.
34- SW 31-23-10, 160 acres,
pass.
35, SE 22-24-10, 160 acres, to
Robinowitz for $2,000.
36, Fr. NW 3-28-10, 155 acres,
to Wachtman-Schroeder for
$3,700.
37, FR. NE 4-28-10,145, acres,
to Wachtman-Schroeder for
$2,900.
38, NW 4-28-10, 160 acres to
Wachtman-Schroeder for
$2,000.
39, NE 17-29-10, 160 acres, to
Revco Properties for $6,500.
40, NW 17-29-10, 160 acres, to
Revco Properties for $7,500,
41, NE 36-21-9, 160 acres, to
Reddle for $6,000.
42, NW 7-24-9, 160 acres to
Gussman Oil Co. for $4,000.
43, NE 34-24-9, 160 acres, to
Head Oil for $4,500.
44, NW 35-24-9, 160 acres, to
Charles Goodall for $5,000.
45, SE 35-24-9, 160 acres, to
Head 0U for $8,500.
46, SW 35-24-9, 160 acres, to
Head 0U for $5,500.
47, SE 14-29-9, 160 acres, to
Don Morris for $6,500.
48, NE 23-29-9, 160 acres, to
Morris for $2,100
49, NW 23-29-9, 160 acres, to
Morris for $4,800.
50. SW 23-929-9, 160 acres, to
Morris for $2,300.
51, SE 19-26-8, 160 acres, to
Golden DU for $3,400
52, NW 21-27-8, 160 acres, to
Walter Keen for $9,000.
53, NW 34-29-8, 160 acres, to
Gussman for $4,500.
54, SW 34-29-8, 160 acres, to
Goodall for $2,600.
55, SW 11-21-7,160 acres, to E.
P. Kirshner for $1,500.
56, NW 18-26-7, 160 acres, to
Fred Drummond for $1,500.
57, NE 33-27-7, 160 acres, to
Walter Keenfor -1,500.
58, NW 1-28-7, 160 acres, to
Biddick for $8,000.
59, SW 1-28-7, 160 acres, to
Biddick for $8,000.
60, NE 2-28-7, 160 acres, to
Biddick for $9,000.
61, NE 2-28-7, 160 acres, to
Biddick for $9,000.
62,, Se 13-29-7, 160 acres, to
Biddick for $10,000
63, SW 16-24-6, 160 acres, to J.
M. Graves for $2,100.
64, NW 20-24-6, 160 acres, to
Walter Keen for $1,500.
65- NW 30-24-6, 160 acres, to
Walter Keen for $1,500.
66, SW 13-29-6, 160 acres, to
Biddick for $4,500.
67, NW 14,29-6, 160 acres, to
Starts life plus 20-years at pen
Cravens to Big Mac
from Tulsa hospital
Convicted rapist Freddie
Cravens was delivered to an
Oklahoma State Penitentiery
Wardan in McAlester at 1:30
p.m. Monday by Osage County
deputies, Bill Mitchell said.
In critical condition in Tulsa’s
Hillcrest Burn Center the last
few weeks for injuries received
in a fire at the Osage County
Jail July 8, Cravens was
dismissed by his doctor on the
condition that if the prison
infimary could not treat him he
would be taken to a hospital,
Mitchell said.
Mitchell said Cravens would
not be returning to Osage
County jail.
His delivery Monday by
Deputies Bill Williams and
Clifford Crabtree marked the
continuation of state im-
prisonment of Cravens for a
sentence of life plus 20 years,
Mitchell said.
Biddick for $1,500.
68, SE 14-20-6-, 160 acres, to
Biddick for $3,500.
69, SE 15-29-6, 160 acres, to
Biddick for $3,300.
70, NE 22-29-6, 160 acres, to
Biddick for $3,100
Tracts offered for oil mining
purposes were:
One, SW 30-21-12, 160 acres,
to Robinowitz for $16,500.
Two, NW 30-23-12, 160 acres.
Dyco for $2,100.
Three, Fr. NW 27-26-12, 125
acres, to Charles Goodall for
$800.
Four, SW 5-21-11, 160 acres,
$9,500, to Gussman.
Five, SE 6-21-11, to Gussman
for $2,000.
Six, NE 10-22-11, 160 acres, to
ECC for $2,000.
Seven, SE 10-22-11, 160 acres,
to ECC for $1,400.
Eight, NW 14,24,11,160 acres,
to Goodall for $4,200,
Nine, NW 26,25,11, 160 acres,
to ECC for $1,200.
10, SW 26-25-11, 160 acres, to
ECC for $1,600.
11, NW 28-25-11, 160 acres, to
V.J. Huff for $2,100
12, NW 29-25-11, 160 acres, to
John B. Swank for $2,000
13, NE 32,25-11, 160 acres, to
Arrowhead Exp. for $4,000.
14, NW 32-25-11, 160 acres, to
Arrowhead for $5,100.
15, NW 35-25-11, 160 acres,
V.J Huff for $1,500.
16, SE 33-26-11, 160 acres, to
J.D Simmons, Inc., for Indian
Territory Oil Co. for $2,100
17, NW 24-28-11, 160 acres, to
J.D Simmons, Inc. for $8,500.
18, NW 36-22-10, 160 acres, to
Gussman for $7,000.
19, SE 13-23-10, 160 acres, to
ECC for $8,000.
20, NW 31-26-10, 160 acres, to
Robinowitz for $13,500.
21, Fr. NW 2-28-10,135 acres to
Shakespear Oil for $2,600.
22, SE 8-22-9, 160 acres, to
Riddle for $2,100.
23, SE 17-22-9, 160 acresto
Riddle for $5,000.
24, NE 22-22-9, 160 acres, to
J.M. Graves for $800
25, NE 29-22-9, 160 acres, to
Riddle for $2,700.
26, NE 32-22-9, 160 acres, to
Riddle for $2,100.
27, NW 32-22-9, 160 acres, to
Riddle for $2,600.
28, NE 3-21-8, 160 acres, to
Gussman for $4,000.
29, SE 3-21-8, 160 acres, to
ussman for $7,600.
30, NE 10-21-8, 160 acres, to
Arrowhead Exp. for $3,500.
31, SW 5-22-8, 160 acres, to
Riddle for $7,000
32, SE 8-22-8, 160 acres, to
Riddle for $8,000.
33, SE 12-22-8, 160 acres, to
Goodall for $2,400.
34, NE 10-23-8, 160 acres, to
When Cravens escaped while
being transported to McAlester
last May, Osage County of-
ficials promised him he could
stay in the Osage county jail
until all his appeals were final.
This was in return for the
release of hostages Cravens
held at gunpoint during his
escape.
"We were really trying to live
up to our end of the bargain,”
Mitchell said.
“But he also promised he
would follow jail rules and if he
did not he would be tran-
sferred," Mitchell said.
Cravens earlier had ap-
parantly tried to commit
suicide several times while in
the Osage county jail. A fire in
the Osage county jail, he ad-
mitted setting earlier this
month, caused second and third
degree burns to Cravens and
landed him in a Tulsa hospital.
Mitchell said McAlester of-
Goldem for $8,000.
35, SE 18-26-8, 160 acres, to
Service for $10,000.
36, NW 29-24-6, 160 acres, to
Spess for $2,300.
37, SW 30-24-6, 160 acres, to
Walter Keen for $4,000.
38, NW 31-24-6, 160 acres, to
Spess for $2,400.
39, NW 28-25-6, 160 acres, to
Norman Horton for $3,100.
40, SE 28-25-6, 160 acres to
Norman Horton for $5,500.
41, SW 28-25-6, 160 acres to
Horton for $4,000.
42, SE 4-25-5, 160 acres, to
Ceja for $5,000.
43, SW 25-25-4, 160 acres, to
Graves for $2,400.
44, SE 24-26-4, 160 acres, to
George Wallace for $800
45, SW 24-26-4, 160 acres, to
Wichita Industries for $12,000.
46, NE 25-26-4,160 acres, pass.
47, NW 25-26-4, 160 acres, to
JB Maddox, Inc. for $1,800.
Total gas acreage was 2,790
with leases coming to $15,500.
Total gas-oil acreage was
11,020 with leases coming to
$326,700.
Total oil acreage was 7,460
with leases adding up to
$214,100.
Two incidents
investigated
The Osage County Sheriff's
department invesitgated two
incidents early Saturday.
A 16-year-old Pawhuska male
was arrested about 2 a.m.
Saturday and charged with
impaired driving after the
pickup truck he was driving
struck the car being driven by
Chief Criminal Investigator Bill
MitcheU.
Mitchell said he was
patrolling the fairgrounds when
he observed the pickup truck
being driven in a careless
manner and nearly strike two
people who were walking on the
fairgrounds.
Mitchell said he began pursuit
of the vehicle and to keep the
pickup from running into some
other people, he pulled his car in
front of it.
The juvenile was released to
the custody of his parents.
Deputy Dale Pinney in in-
vestigating a reported assault
at the fairgrounds.
George Shimonek, Jr., 18, of
Pawhuska was treated at the
Pawhuska Hospital for a wound
to the head early Saturday (,
Sherriff George Wayman said
several other persons are
believed to have been involved
in the incident.
The investigation into the
matter is continuing.
ficials would not have a sanity
test run on Cravens. He was
there to serve his rape con-
viction sentence.
Craven’ earlier suicide at-
tempts range from swallowing
toilet bowl cleaner to slashing
his wrists and eating
hypodermic needles. He had
described himself as one of the
“greatest losers in the world,”
and said he would rather die
than go back to McAlester
where he claims he was
sexually molested.
Cravens’ suicide attempts
and the recent re have cost the
county thousands of dollars.
“There is no way of
knowing how much money he
has cost the county," Mitchell
said.
Mitchell said that McAlester
had an infirmary and facilities
to handle Cravens, and he will
not be coming back here. . * a
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Spencer, Frank. The Osage Journal-News (Pawhuska, Okla.), Vol. 68, No. 30, Ed. 1 Friday, July 29, 1977, newspaper, July 29, 1977; Pawhuska, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2280014/m1/1/: accessed July 12, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.