Oklahoma County Government
OKLAHOMA COUNTY GOVERNMENT
COUNTY SEATS AD VALOREM TAX BASES POPULATION VOTING HISTORY COUNTY OFFICERS HISTORY OF COUNTY GOVERNMENT
At the time of Oklahoma's land opening in 1889, county lines were not designated, though county seats had been named at Guthrie, Oklahoma City, Norman, EI Reno, Kingfisher and Stillwater. Territorial Governor, George Steele, laid out the counties designated as First, Second, and so on through the Sixth County. These were later named by the voters, respectively, Logan, Oklahoma, Cleveland, Canadian, Kingfisher and Payne. In the second land opening, Beaver became the Seventh County. Counties resulting from other land openings were given letters of the alphabet, later assuming their present names. Oklahoma entered the Union in 1907 with 75 counties named for territorial leaders, eminent Americans or Indian tribes. Bryan County was named for William Jennings Bryan, the "cross of gold" orator who campaigned vigorously for the populist constitution written at the convention. Rogers County honors Clem Rogers, father of humorist Will Rogers and a leading member of the Constitutional Convention. Cherokee, Choctaw, Creek, Osage, Seminole and Pottawatomie are named for Indian tribes or nations who settled in the area. Osage, the state's largest county, was the Osage Indian Reservation during territorial days. Congress required separate county status for the Reservation in the 1906 Enabling Act. Shortly after statehood, two more counties were created under state con stitutional provisions, raising the number to the present 77. Harmon County was created from a portion of giant Greer County in May, 1909. Cotton County was carved from Comanche County in August, 1912. According to the Constitution, a new county must have at least 400 square miles of taxable area, 15,000 in population and $2.5 million in taxable wealth. Furthermore, the boundary of a new county cannot be closer than 10 miles from the seat of an existing county. These constitutional standards have been made more stringent by legislative enactment and now require 500 square miles taxable area, 20,000 in population and $4 million taxable wealth. Creation of any county requires a vote of the area's residents. To dissolve a county, the Constitution provdes that if the taxable wealth drops below the minimum amount, a petition signed by a fourth or more of the county's qualified electors requires an election on deorganization. If a majority of the voters approve, the county will be dissolved and attached to the adjoining county with the lowest taxable property valuation. Although county powers are delegated by the State and are almost entirely for the administration of state law, county officers are locally elected. Every county elects three county commissioners; a county clerk, assessor, treasurer and sheriff, and, most counties still elect a county superintendent of schools. County attorneys were elected in each county until a 1967 law created a district attorney system. Courts also have been reorganized, substituting a district system for the previous county elected judiciary. County general government is supported by tax levies on real estate and personal property not taxed in lieu by the state and by aircraft registration fees imposed by the state. Counties with a popUlation of 125,000 or less, upon a vote of the people, may levy a sales tax on those same products and services that are subject to state sales tax. Counties may also impose an occupation tax on liquor establishments up to the amount of the liquor license fee imposed by the state, when those establishments are located outside municipal boundaries. County road, bridge and highway funds are derived from a formula distribution of state collected: motor vehicle, boat and motor registration and license fees; drivers license fees; excise tax on motor vehicles, boats and motors; tax on motor vehicle rentals; motor fuel taxes; and inter-city bus mileage fees.
Association of Central Oklahoma Governments
362 OKLAHOMA PLANNING REGIONS
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1. Northeastern Counties, of Oklahoma (NECO) 2. Eastern Oklahoma Development District (EODD) 3. Kiamichi Economic Development District of Oklahoma (KEDDO) 4. Southern Oklahoma Development Association (SODA) 5. Central Oklahoma Economic Development District (COEDD) 6. Indian Nations Council of Governments (IN COG) 7. Northern Oklahoma Development Association (NODA) 8. Association of Central Oklahoma Governments (ACOG) 9. Association of South Central Oklahoma Governments (ASCOG) 10. Southwestern Oklahoma Development Authority (SWODA) 11. Oklahoma Economic Development Association (OEDA)
Note Abbreviations D- Democrat PH - Prohibitionist on Following Pages: R - Republican PR - Progressive S - Socialist FL - Farmer Labor P - Populist A - American I - Independent L - Libertarian
363 r\tl' I I ADAIR
ADAIR COUNTY
COUNTY OFFICIALS County Seat - Stilwell
Court Clerk Lou Nelle Rhoads (D) Stilwell Clerk Aaron Barton (D) Stilwell Sheriff Russell Neff (D) Stilwell Treasurer Virginia Ford (D) Stilwell Supt. of Schools Burl Bigby (D) Stilwell Assessor Elizabeth Bailey (D) Stilwell Election Board Secretary David Benham (D) Stilwell Commissioners: Dist. 1 Roy Ogen (R) Stilwell Dist.2 Darrell Wilson (D) Stilwell Dist. 3 Ray Gregory (D) Westville
For Additional County Information: 1-918-696-7198
364 ADAIR Northeastern county bordering Arkansas created at statehood from the eastern portion of Indian Territory Recording District No.6. Named for well-known Cherokee Indian family whose most promi nent member was William Penn Adair. County Seat - Stilwell (Pop. 2.400) Area - 569 Square Miles Per Capita Income - $5,265 (1982) Recreation Area - Adair Maior Stream Systems - Illinois River, Sallisaw and Little Lee Creek. Museums and Historic Sites - Golda's Bitting Springs Gristmill. COUNTY POPULATION 1907 (Ind. Terr.) 9,115 1910 .. 10,535 1920. .13,703 1930 .. 14,756 1940 .15,755 1950 14,918 1960. 13,112 1970. 15,141 1980 .. 18,526 1984. 20,100
PROPERTY VALUATIONS 1983 1984 Increase Assessment Assessment or Decrease Real Estate and Improvement $ 14,664,945 $ 15,775,275 $ 1,110,330 Personal Subject to Tax 4,010,467 4,290,228 279,761 Total Locally Assessed $ 18,675.412 $ 20,065,503 $ 1,390,091 Homestead Exemptions Allowed 3,391,020 3.418,235 27,215 Net Assessed Locally $ 15,284,392 $ 16,647,268 $ 1,362,876 Public Service Assessment 2,698,999 2,814,620 115,621 Net Assessed Valuation $ 17,983,391 $ 19.461,888 $ 1.478,497
The General Election Vote for Governor or President y D R S P P F I T Y D R A L I T E E E 0 R R N 0 E E E M I N 0 A M P V 0 0 L D T A M P E B D T R G H A R R A L L
1907 922 718 6 1646 1946 2684 1982 20 4686 1910 753 693 26 9 1481 1948 3067 2407 5474 1912 916 850 151 11 1928 1950 2834 2508 6 5348 1914 1182 1028 174 9 2393 1952 2725 3037 5762 1916 1190 1010 212 2 7 2421 1954 2988 1905 4893 1918 1019 923 30 0 1972 1956 2418 3152 5570 1920 1565 2185 21 3771 1958 3136 1651 43 4830 1922 2470 1901 28 4399 1960 1903 3655 5558 1924 1942 2317 48 181 4488 1962 2419 2652 8 5079 1926 1796 1926 5 3 3730 1964 3003 2859 5862 1928 1944 2867 14 6 4831 1966 2484 2336 18 4838 1930 2658 2263 4 4925 1968 1549 2877 1000 5426 1932 3812 1941 5753 1970 2471 2204 158 4833 1934 2793 3271 32 I 2 6104 1972 1601 4720 134 6455 1936 3257 2699 9 7 5972 1974 3306 2165 5471 1938 3573 2125 21 5719 1976 3183 3013 63 6259 1940 3203 3275 6 6484 1978 2746 2223 116 5085 1942 2368 2205 10 4583 1980 2761 3429 44 107 6341 1944 2760 2792 12 5564 1982 4112 1965 to 6087 1984 2266 4423 56 6745
365 ALFALFA COUNTY
COUNTY OFFICIALS County Seat - Cherokee
Court Clerk Sherril Whitlow (D) Jet Clerk Kay Jay (R) Cherokee Sheriff Delmar Coppock (R) Cherokee Treasurer Jack D. Keltch (R) Cherokee Assessor Herbert Niles (R) Cherokee Election Board Secretary Rose McFall (D) Cherokee Commissioners: Dist. 1 Bobby Joe Starks (D) Amorita Dist. 2 Paul Murrow (D) Cherokee Dist.3 Virgil C. Thorp (D) Helena
For Additional County Information: 1-405-596-3158
366 ALFALFA
A northernmost county bordering Kansas named in honor of William H. (Alfalfa Bill) Murray, president of Constitutional Convention and ninth governor of Okla homa. County Seat - Cherokee (Pop. 2,100) Area - 869 Square Miles Per Capita Income - $11,817 (1982) State Park - Great Salt Plains Maior Lake - Great Salt Plains Maior Stream Systems - Salt Fork of Arkansas, Turkey Creek, Evil Chief Creek. Museums and Historic Sites - Sod House Museum, Cleo Springs. COUNTY POPULATION 1907 (Okla. Terr.) 16,070 1910. 18,138 1920. 16,253 1930 15,228 1940 .14,129 1950. 10,699 1960 8,445 1970 .7,224 1980 7,060 1984 ... 7,100
PROPERTY VALUATIONS 1983 1984 Increase Assessment Assessment or Decrease Real Estate and Improvement $ 26,010,404 $ 28,602,767 $ 2,592,363 Personal Subject to Tax 9,315,240 9,898,235 582,995 Total Locally Assessed $ 35,325,644 $ 38,501,002 $ 3,175,358 Homestead Exemptions Allowed 1,993,233 1,971,019 (22,214) Net Assessed Locally $ 33,332,411 $ 36,529,983 $ 3,197,572 Public Service Assessment 7,538,958 7,624,614 85,656 Net Assessed Valuation $ 40,871,369 $ 44,154,597 $ 3,283,228
The General Election Vote for Governor or President y D R S P P F I T Y D R A L I T E E E 0 R R N 0 E E E M I N 0 A M P V 0 0 L D T A M P E B D T R G H A R R A L L
1907 1323 1698 122 0 3143 1946 1060 2318 114 3492 1910 1288 1883 256 113 3540 1948 1838 2765 4603 1912 1179 1714 395 89 3377 1950 1683 2858 7 4552 1914 954 1239 411 418 3 3025 1952 1118 4155 5273 1916 1390 1378 471 7 68 3314 1954 1214 2445 3659 1918 892 1393 143 2428 1956 1371 3251 4622 1920 1367 2990 347 4704 1958 1881 1268 397 3546 1922 1659 3025 50 4734 1960 1067 3332 4399 1924 1558 2967 44 612 5181 1962 977 3061 9 4047 1926 1824 3007 15 20 3 4869 1964 1730 2450 4180 1928 1086 4224 83 24 5417 1966 1018 2320 7 3345 1930 2341 2428 7 4776 1968 865 2672 310 3847 1932 3642 2037 5679 1970 1258 1949 77 3284 1934 2378 3399 77 38 5897 1972 641 3208 88 3937 1936 3398 2573 17 38 6026 1974 1761 1699 3460 1938 2556 2644 79 5284 1976 1725 2113 59 3897 1940 2720 3675 60 6455 1978 1215 1974 20 3209 1942 1454 2414 33 3901 1980 899 2628 29 86 3642 1944 1716 3434 32 5182 1982 1969 1012 2 2983 1984 866 2715 27 3608
367 r <"4 ...... aney \. J ~.o....-=-..&I.... I_· __-==-~ __ :..J
ATOKA COUNTY
COUNTY OFFICIALS County Seat - Atoka
Court Clerk Helen Walker (D) Caney Clerk Troy Gammon (D) Atoka Sheriff Rickey D. Hunt (D) Atoka Treasurer Richard Lillard (D) Atoka Supt. of Schools Dale Wilson (D) Atoka Assessor Raymond F. Williams (D) Wapanucka Election Board Secretary Billie Parker (D) Atoka Commissioners: Dist.1 Earl Nanney (D) Farris Dist.2 Gary Rains (D) Atoka Dist.3 Leo Evans (D) Atoka
For Additional County Information: 1-405-889-5157
368 ATOKA
A southeast central county created at statehood and, in general, comprises Indian Territory Recording District No. 23. Named for Captain Atoka, a Choctaw ballplayer. County Seat - Atoka (Pop. 3,400) Area - 967 Square Miles Per Capita Income - $5,371 (1982) Recreation Area - Boggy Depot Major Lake - Atoka Major Stream Systems - Muddy Boggy and Kiamichi Rivers. Museums and Historic Sites - Boggy Depot and Confederate Cemetery. COUNTY POPULATION 1907 (Ind. Terr.) .12,113 1910. . 13,808 1920. . .20,862 ~~.w~n 1940. . ... 18,702 1~0.~M9 1960 ...... 10,352 1970 ...... 10,972 1980...... 12,699 1984 . . 13,600
PROPERTY VALUATIONS 1983 1984 Increase Assessment Assessment or Decrease Real Estate and Improvement $ 15,150,750 S 15,478,680 S 327,930 Personal Subject to Tax 4,404,925 4,976,825 571,900 Total Locally Assessed $ 19,555,675 $ 20,455,505 $ 899,830 Homestead Exemptions Allowed 2,757,390 2,804,525 47,135 Net Assessed Locally $ 16,798,285 S 17,650,980 $ 852,695 Public Service Assessment 5,121,402 5,229,790 108,388 Net Assessed Valuation $ 21,919,687 $ 22,880,770 S 961,083
The General Election Vote for Governor or President y D R S P P F I T Y D R A L I T E E E 0 R R N 0 E E E M I N 0 A M P V 0 0 L D T A M P E B D T R G H A R R A L L
1907 1261 851 98 2210 1946 1933 792 21 2746 1910 1005 630 198 10 1843 1948 3104 1033 4137 1912 1100 669 566 11 2346 1950 2867 1131 2 4000 1914 1135 900 954 7 2996 1952 2654 2004 4658 1916 1479 925 524 3 9 2940 1954 3017 915 3932 1918 1346 1037 50 2433 1956 2424 1731 4155 1920 2133 2137 623 4893 1958 2068 271 86 2425 1922 3623 2022 19 5664 1960 1759 1892 3651 1924 2204 1130 36 689 4059 1962 1827 1632 19 3478 1926 1700 1099 7 29 2836 1964 2459 1424 3883 1928 2056 1572 24 9 3661 1966 1754 1166 14 2934 1930 2544 592 3136 1968 1400 1131 1613 4144 1932 3678 562 4240 1970 2381 905 260 3546 1934 3273 1576 112 2 3 4966 1972 933 2905 89 3987 1936 3173 1141 6 3 4323 1974 3207 579 3786 1938 3192 546 3 3746 1976 3276 1098 28 4402 1940 3601 2218 13 5832 1978 2341 1079 31 3451 1942 1499 669 9 2177 1980 2505 1613 32 66 4216 1944 2172 1515 6 3693 1982 3351 674 5 4030 1984 2047 2361 36 4444
369 I ------~
BEAVER COUNTY
COUNTY OFFICIALS County Seat - Beaver
Court Clerk Pearl Haskell (D) Beaver Clerk Audrey Parker (R) Beaver Sheriff Bill Cassingham (D) Beaver Treasurer Olman Overton (R) Beaver Assessor Evan N. Pierce (R) Balko Election Board Secretary Jacque Broadfoot (D) Beaver Commissioners: Dist. 1 Charles Green (R) Gate Dist. 2 IrtIe J. Gregg (R) Beaver Dist. 3 Charles Huebner (D) Turpin
For Additional County Information: 1-405-625-3418
370 BEAVER
Eastern county of Oklahoma Panhandle and present county created at statehood from eastern one-third of Beaver County of Oklahoma Territory which comprised the entire Oklahoma panhandle. Took its name from the Beaver River. County Seat - Beaver (Pop. 2,050) Area - 1,793 Square Miles Per Capita Income - $13,202 (1982) State Park - Beaver Major Stream Systems - North Canadian (Beaver) River and Cimarron River. Museums and Historic Sites - Beaver City Museum and Gateway to Panhandle Museum at Gate. COUNTY POPULATION 1907 (Okla. Terr.) .... 13,364 1910. . ... 13,631 1920 ...... 14,048 1930...... 11 ,452 1940 .8,648 1950 ... 7,411 1960 ... 6,965 1970 .... 6,282 1980 .6,816 1984 ...... 7,300
PROPERTY VALUATIONS 1983 1984 Increase Assessment Assessment or Decrease Real Estate and Improvement $ 22,133,818 $ 22,589,856 $ 456,038 Personal Subject to Tax 10,496,852 11,525,486 1,028,634 Total Locally Assessed $ 32,630,670 $ 34,115,342 $ 1,484,672 Homestead Exemptions Allowed 1,651,432 1,651,252 (180) Net Assessed Locally $ 30,979,238 $ 32,464,090 $ 1,484,852 Public Service Assessment 26,990,765 32,212,897 5,222,132 Net Assessed Valuation $ 57,970,003 $ 65,676,987 $ 6,706,984
The General Election Vote for Governor or President y D R S P P F I T Y D R A L I T E E E 0 R R N 0 E E E M I N 0 A M P V 0 0 L D T A M P E B D T R G H A R R A L L
1907 1245 1235 109 2589 1946 1068 1040 43 2151 1910 963 1204 213 55 2435 1948 1596 1420 3016 1912 926 1070 446 74 2516 1950 1446 1502 5 2953 1914 791 940 382 47 2160 1952 819 2539 3358 1916 1382 913 433 3 43 2774 1954 1299 1450 2749 1918 878 978 74 1930 1956 946 2046 2992 1920 1085 2008 235 3328 1958 788 585 107 1480 1922 1408 1885 45 3338 1960 887 2442 3329 1924 1195 1565 57 350 3167 1962 879 1901 3 2783 1926 1134 1137 24 19 2315 1964 1508 1982 3490 1928 887 2596 33 8 3524 1966 1012 1333 11 2356 1930 1754 1226 10 2990 1968 624 2114 339 3077 1932 2553 1358 3911 1970 1254 1005 25 2284 1934 1651 2278 34 19 11 3993 1972 522 2562 102 3186 1936 2502 1340 8 13 3863 1974 1530 894 2424 1938 1256 2087 13 3357 1976 1213 1801 47 3061 1940 2034 2219 29 4282 1978 1125 1308 19 2452 1942 1385 1160 24 2569 1980 696 2430 34 58 3218 1944 1355 1913 27 3295 1982 1471 832 3 2306 1984 536 2689 27 3252
371 30 22 r-- --
BECKHAM COUNTY
COUNTY OFFICIALS County Seat - Sayre
Court Clerk Layton W. Broddrick (D) Sayre Clerk Freda Blackburn (D) Sayre Sheriff Dean Smith (D) Sayre Treasurer. Dewaide Bell (D) Sayre Assessor Glenna Burch (D) Sayre Election Board Secretary Larry D. Kelley (D) Sayre Commissioners: Dist. 1 Marvin Stewart (D) Sayre Dist. 2 Joe Britton (D) Elk City Dist. 3 Carl D. HUI (D) Sayre
For Additional County Information: 1-405-928-2457
372 BECKHAM
A southwest county bordering Texas and created at statehood from portions of Greer and Roger Mills counties, Okla homa Territory. Named for Governor J. C. Beckham of Kentucky. County Seat - Sayre (Pop. 4,100) Area - 898 Square Miles Per Capita Income - $10,694 (1982) Major Stream Systems - North Fork of Red River, Elm Fork of Red River and Washita River. Museums and Historic Sites - Old Town Museum at Elk City. COUNTY POPULATION 1907 (Okla. Terr.) ... 17,758 1910. . .. 19,699 1920. .18,989 1930. . 28,991 1940 ... 22,169 1950. .21,627 1960. . .. 17,782 1970 ...... 15,754 I~O..I~m 1984. .26,600
PROPERTY VALUATIONS 1983 1984 Increase Assessment Assessment or Decrease Real Estate and Improvement $ 49,921,590 $ 55,201,333 $ 5,279,743 Personal Subject to Tax 18,068,225 16,587,999 (1,480,226 ) Total Locally Assessed $ 67,989,815 $ 71,789,332 $ 3,799,517 Homestead Exemptions Allowed 4,941,215 4,922,180 (19,035) Net Assessed Locally $ 63,048,600 $ 66,867,152 $ 3,818,552 Public Service Assessment 21,035,042 25,113,701 4,078,659 Net Assessed Valuation $ 84,083,642 $ 91,980,853 $ 7,897,211
The General Election Vote for Governor or President Y D R S P P F I T Y D R A L I T E E E 0 R R N 0 E E E M I N 0 A M P V 0 0 L D T A M P E B D T R G H A R R A L L
1907 2010 778 214 3002 1946 2552 1148 108 3808 1910 1524 626 656 67 2873 1948 4544 1310 5854 1912 1566 648 871 21 3106 1950 3354 1863 14 5231 1914 964 719 1125 13 1 2822 1952 3972 4504 8476 1916 1850 527 889 2 7 3275 1954 3206 1767 4973 1918 1253 600 138 1991 1956 3561 3194 6755 1920 2283 1918 621 4822 1958 2659 537 173 3369 1922 3109 1690 53 4852 1960 2721 4258 6979 1924 2496 1357 26 508 4387 1962 2483 3157 10 5650 1926 1929 764 16 25 2736 1964 4115 2557 6672 1928 2201 3810 78 21 6110 1966 2223 2508 15 4746 1930 3349 985 7 4341 1968 2354 2935 1550 6839 1932 5979 892 6871 1970 2596 1687 110 4393 1934 3889 1861 286 8 6046 1972 1608 4472 155 6235 1936 5372 1352 34 22 6780 1974 4131 1262 5393 1938 2958 730 27 3720 1976 4530 2351 54 6935 1940 4598 2148 37 6783 1978 2325 2441 17 4783 1942 1279 773 15 2067 1980 3298 3637 55 123 7113 1944 3608 2034 15 5657 1982 3765 1439 1 5205 1984 2601 5005 48 7654
373 BLAINE COUNTY
COUNTY OFFICIALS County Seat - Watonga
Court Clerk Lorraine Mach (R) Watonga Clerk Romona R. Dout (R) Okeene Sheriff James E. Sinclair (D) Watonga Treasurer Carolyn Parvin (R) Watonga Supt. of Schools Marvin Daugherty (D) Watonga Assessor Alice ThreadgUl (R) Watonga Election Board Secretary Mary Stephenson Watonga Commissioners: Dist. 1 Louis Hood (R) Greenfield Dist.2 Wendell Robison (R) Canton Dist. 3 Thomas G. Kennedy, Jr. (R) Watonga
For Additional County Information: 1-405-623-5890
374 BLAINE
A west central county and of the same extent as Blaine County, Oklahoma Ter ritory. Named for James G. Blaine, twice U. S. Secretary of State in 1880's. County Seat - Watonga (Pop. 4,300) Area - 911 Square Miles Per Capita Income - $10,451 (1982) State Park - Roman Nose Major Lake - Canton Major Stream Systems - North Cana dian, Canadian, Cimarron Rivers. Museums and Historic Sites - Canton ment (military supply established by Col. Richard 1. Dodge); T. B. Ferguson Home at Watonga. COUNTY POPULATION 1907 (Okla. Terr.) .17,227 1910...... 17,960 1920...... 15,875 1930 .20,452 1940 . . 18,543 1950...... 15,049 1960. . ... 12,077 1970. . 11,794 1980. .13,418 1~4.1~00
PROPERTY VALUATIONS 1983 1984 Increase Assessment Assessment or Decrease Real Estate and Improvement $ 33,060,568 $ 34,206,841 $ 1,146,273 Personal Subject to Tax 19,233,405 17,098,250 (2,135,155) Total Locally Assessed $ 52,293,973 $ 51,305,091 $ (988,882) Homestead Exemptions Allowed 3,105,319 3,123,074 17,755 Net Assessed Locally $ 49,188,654 $ 48,182,017 $ (1,006,637) Public Service Assessment 13,797,240 15,390,396 1,593,156 Net Assessed Valuation $ 62,985,894 $ 63,572,413 $ 586,519
The General Election Vote for Governor or President y D R S P P F I T Y D R A L I T E E E 0 R R N 0 E E E M I N 0 A M P V 0 0 L D T A M P E B D T R G H A R R A L L
1907 1469 1735 174 3378 1946 1507 2463 102 4072 1910 1286 1484 283 73 3126 1948 2595 2835 5430 1912 744 831 350 24 1949 1950 2186 3448 13 5647 1914 921 1260 608 94 2883 1952 1826 4851 6677 1916 1214 1339 678 1 36 3268 1954 2139 2996 5135 1918 831 1242 278 2351 1956 1844 3855 5699 1920 1340 2832 423 4595 1958 2459 1411 372 4242 1922 2314 2807 85 5206 1960 1725 3646 5371 1924 1488 2255 61 843 4647 1962 1371 3273 15 4659 1926 1639 1935 19 31 3629 1964 2384 2741 5125 1928 1543 3413 65 11 5032 1966 1371 2693 16 4080 1930 2426 2680 16 5122 1968 1285 3036 732 5053 1932 4719 1728 6447 1970 1517 2267 140 3924 1934 3362 3073 387 13 9 6844 1972 963 3958 171 5092 1936 4242 2877 49 28 7196 1974 2548 2043 4591 1938 3060 2574 36 5676 1976 2297 2682 77 5056 1940 3095 4080 41 7216 1978 1445 2886 15 4346 1942 1112 2426 25 3563 1980 1399 3708 54 103 5264 1944 2097 3480 14 5591 1982 2840 1736 4 4580 1984 1484 4037 33 5554
375 BRYAN COUNTY
COUNTY OFFICIALS County Seat - Durant
Court Clerk Louise Gentry (D) Durant Clerk Sue Densby (D) Albany Sheriff Gary McCain (D) Calera Treasurer Hoy Sinor (D) Durant Supt. of Schools Marlin Young (D) Durant Assessor Glendele Rushing (D) Durant Election Board Secretary Harry Butcher (D) Durant Commissioners: Dist. 1 Haynie A. Bnrkhalter (D) Calera Dist. 2 Quinton Jones (D) Achille Dist.3 Ted Dash (D) Bennington
For Additional County Information: 1-405-924-2202
376 BRYAN
A southeastern county created at state hood from an area approximating Record ing District No. 25, Indian Territory, and named for Williams Jennings Bryan. County Seat - Durant (pop. 12,700) Area - 891 Square Miles Per Capita Income - $7,823 (1982) Major Lakes - Arbuckle and Texoma Major Stream Systems - Blue, Island Boggy, Washita, Muddy Boggy and Red Rivers. Museumsand Historic Sites - Fort Washita at Durant; Museum of Red River Valley Historical Society. COUNTY POPULATION 1907 (Ind. Terr.) ...... 27,865 1910. . . .. 29,854 1920. . . . .40,700 1930 ...... 32,277 1940...... 38,138 1950...... 28,999 1960...... 24,252 1970. . . .. 25,552 1980. . .30,292 1984. .31,900
PROPERTY VALUATIONS 1983 1984 Increase Assessment Assessment or Decrease Real Estate and Improvement $ 36,549,891 $ 38,899,471 $ 2,349,580 Personal Subject to Tax 5,683,562 5,232,865 (450,697) Total Locally Assessed $ 42,233,453 $ 44,132,336 $ 1,898,883 Homestead Exemptions Allowed 7,033,395 7,128,130 94,735 Net Assessed Locally $ 35,200,058 $ 37,004,206 $ 1,804,148 Public Service Assessment 12,472,774 13,044,612 571,838 Net Assessed Valuation $ 47,672,832 $ 50,048,818 $ 2,375,986
The General Election Vote for Governor or President y D R S P P F I T Y D R A L I T E E E 0 R R N 0 E E E M I N 0 A M P V 0 0 L D T A M P E B D T R G H A R R A L L
1907 2923 1234 264 4421 1946 4746 830 71 5647 1910 2234 948 547 29 3758 1948 7748 1366 9114 1912 2278 711 809 14 3812 1950 5633 1241 15 6889 1914 2429 912 1412 12 3 4768 1952 6739 3340 10079 1916 2974 1267 757 1 8 5007 1954 6013 1172 7185 1918 2234 609 109 2952 1956 5729 2939 8668 1920 4476 3196 412 8084 1958 4253 352 48 4653 1922 6545 1543 25 8113 1960 4428 3845 8273 1924 4593 1780 62 637 7072 1962 3841 2355 14 6210 1926 3440 1328 14 13 4796 1964 5934 2652 8586 1928 3885 3014 30 21 6950 1966 3570 1694 9 5273 1930 5355 1099 6457 1968 3214 2727 2264 8205 1932 7681 825 8506 1970 4483 1592 421 6496 1934 6360 1892 101 4 6 8363 1972 3144 5397 177 8718 1936 8106 1362 15 5 9488 1974 6965 919 7884 1938 5255 420 14 5690 1976 7410 2848 35 10293 1940 9095 2190 25 11310 1978 4594 1475 33 6102 1942 3194 767 10 3971 1980 6410 3980 63 129 10582 1944 7180 1677 17 8874 1982 6928 1234 9 8171 1984 5475 6246 48 11769
377 CADDO COUNTY
COUNTY OFFICIALS County Seat - Anadarko
Court Clerk Marilynn Morrison (0) Anadarko Clerk Jack Van Deventer (0) Anadarko Sheriff Butch Hamilton (0) Anadarko Treasurer Joan Cochran (0) Anadarko Supt. of Schools Clarence Thompson (0) Anadarko Assessor Vernon Crumm, Jr. (0) Anadarko Election Board Secretary Lynette Steverson (0) Anadarko Commissioners: Dist.1 Felix Long (0) Lookeba Dist.2 Lawrence Elrod (0) Anadarko Dist.3 Troy Plaster (0) Fort Cobb
For Additional County Information: 1-405-247-6600
378 CADDO
In west central Oklahoma with area slightly reduced from the size of the territorial county of the same name. The name is that of an Indian tribe and stems from "kaadi," meaning chief. County Seat - Anadarko (Pop. 6,900) Area-l,263 Square Miles Per Capita Income - $9,300 (1982) State Parks - Fort Cobb, Red Rock Can· yon Major Lakes - Fort Cobb and Ellsworth Major Stream Systems - Washita and Canadian Rivers; Cache Creek. Museums and Historic Sites - Anadarko Museum, Indian City USA, National Hall of Fame for Famous American Indians and Southern Plains Indian Museum and Crafts Center. COUNTY POPULATION 1907 (Okla. Terr.) ..... 30,241 1910...... 35,685 1920. . .34,207 1930. . . 50,799 1940...... 41,567 1950...... 34,913 1960...... 28,621 1970. .28,931 1980. . .. 30,777 1984...... 34,200
PROPERTY VALUATIONS 1983 1984 Increase Assessment Assessment or Decrease Real Estate and Improvement $ 43,152,630 $ 52,844,035 $ 9,691,405 Personal Subject to Tax 16,255,410 15,898,765 (356,645) Total Locally Assessed $ 59,408,040 $ 68,742,800 $ 9,334,760 Homestead Exemptions Allowed 6,402,640 6,494,380 91,740 Net Assessed Locally $ 53,005,400 $ 62,248,420 $ 9,243,020 Public Service Assessment 37,853,222 41,519,128 3,665,906 Net Assessed Valuation $ 90,858,622 $ 103,767,548 $ 12,908,926
The General Election Vote for Governor or President y D R S P P F I T Y D R A L I T E E E 0 R R N 0 E E E M I N 0 A M P V 0 0 L D T A M P E B D T R G H A R R A L L
1907 3161 2873 202 6236 1946 4681 3131 124 7936 1910 2623 2734 564 65 5986 1948 8110 3793 11903 1912 2514 2413 993 55 5975 1950 5925 4192 25 10142 1914 1934 2447 1077 90 5548 1952 6153 6834 12987 1916 2735 2272 1112 6 56 6181 1954 6064 3094 9158 1918 1949 2309 155 4413 1956 5884 5331 11215 1920 3474 5079 550 9109 1958 5138 1327 672 7137 1922 5075 4496 127 9698 1960 5115 5920 11035 1924 4211 4388 76 855 9530 1962 4740 4820 19 9579 1926 3985 4202 27 50 4 8268 1964 7447 3724 11171 1928 3885 7313 123 57 11378 1966 3845 3851 32 7728 1930 6647 4177 9 10833 1968 4212 4712 1858 10782 193211001 2972 13973 1970 4851 3681 182 8714 1934 6396 5066 725 52 3 12242 1972 2921 7683 308 10912 1936 9358 5205 77 29 14669 1974 6488 2456 8944 1938 6492 2911 42 20 9465 1976 7382 3854 91 11327 1940 8280 6304 61 14645 1978 4646 3957 57 8660 1942 3444 3136 29 6609 1980 4695 5945 123 232 10995 1944 6850 5529 24 12403 1982 5907 2204 11 8122 1984 4463 6811 67 11341
379 CANADIAN COUNTY
COUNTY OFFICIALS County Seat - EI Reno
Court Clerk Clyde Gene Miller (D) Calumet Clerk Mark Mishoe (D) Yukon Sheriff Jerry Russell (D) Yukon Treasurer Vernon Lawrence (D) EI Reno Supt. of Schools Penny Haynes (D) EIReno Assessor Anna Hea Carroll (D) EIReno Election Board Secretary Don Arnold (D) EIReno Commissioners: Dist.1 Sondra Cole (D) EIReno Dist.2 Penny Ferrell (R) Yukon Dist. 3 Troy Denwalt (D) EI Reno
For Additional County Information: 1-405-232-8128
380 CANADIAN A central county comprising the same area as Canadian County, Oklahoma Ter ritory, It took its name from the Canadian River. County Seat - El Reno (Pop. 18,800) Area - 885 Square Miles Per Capita Income - $11 ,555 (1982) Major Stream Systems - North Canadian, Canadian, Washita and tributaries to Cimarron. Museums and Historic Sites - Canadian County Historical Society, Fort Reno. COUNTY POPULATION 1907 (Okla. Terr.) 20,110 1910 23,501 1920. 22,288 1930. 28,115 1940 27,329 1950 .. 25,644 1960...... 24,727 1970 . . 32,245 1980. 56,260 1984. 68,900
PROPERTY VALUATIONS 1983 1984 Increase Assessment Assessment or Decrease Real Estate and Improvement $ 153,296,590 $ 189,841,720 $ 36,545,130 Personal Subject to Tax 23,519,809 24,711,510 1,191,701 Total Locally Assessed $ 176,816,399 $ 214,553,230 $ 37,736,831 Homestead Exemptions Allowed 14,125,560 14,880,915 755,355 Net Assessed Locally $ 162,690,839 $ 199,672,315 $ 36,981,476 Public Service Assessment 48,189,897 51,411,247 3,221,350 Net Assessed Valuation $ 210,880,736 $ 251,083,562 $ 40,202,826
The General Election Vote for Governor or President y D R S P P F I T Y D R A L I T E E E 0 R R N 0 E E E M I N 0 A M P V 0 0 L D T A M P E B D T R G H A R R A L L
1907 2102 1790 95 3987 1946 3076 3179 257 6512 1910 1941 2144 257 61 4403 1948 5568 3729 9297 1912 2047 1794 337 42 4220 1950 3706 4725 51 8482 1914 1594 1749 385 82 1 3811 1952 4203 7289 11492 1916 2200 1590 422 4 43 4259 1954 3622 3708 7330 1918 1529 1362 120 3011 1956 3896 5702 9598 1920 3853 3916 240 8009 1958 5055 1545 612 7212 1922 3680 3708 59 7447 1960 4234· 5697 9931 1924 3065 3070 76 1186 7397 1962 3300 5081 32 8413 1926 2502 2233 25 82 4845 1964 5747 5193 10940 1928 2786 5011 54 24 7875 1966 3485 5256 40 8781 1930 3879 3029 9 6917 1968 3577 5891 2525 11993 1932 6767 2549 9316 1970 4030 4934 383 9347 1934 4173 3078 291 31 3 7576 1972 2751 11400 413 14564 1936 6135 3325 32 16 9508 1974 7996 5243 13239 1938 4860 2746 38 11 7655 1976 7288 9766 285 17339 1940 5506 4699 32 10237 1978 5432 8085 108 13625 1942 2201 3075 39 5315 1980 4889 15272 238 642 21041 1944 4800 4674 18 9492 1982 9290 7872 19 17181 1984 5245 20929 146 0 26320
381 CARTER COUNTY
COUNTY OFFICIALS County Seat - Ardmore
Court Clerk Billie Lawson Williams (0) Ardmore Clerk Royce Hedgepath Moser (0) Ardmore Sheriff W. Robert Denney (0) Ardmore Treasurer George Mike McComber (0) Ardmore Supt. of Schools Henry Hicks (0) Ardmore Assessor Henry E. Sampley (0) Ardmore Election Board Secretary Janie Tipps (0) Ardmore Commissioners: Dist.1 Huss Standifer (0) Ardmore Dist.2 Jimmie Leon Godwin (0) Pooleville Dist.3 Billy Lyons (0) Lone Grove
For Additional County Information: 1-405-223-8414
382 CARTER
In southern Oklahoma and created at statehood. Named for prominent early day family of which Charles D. Carter was best known. County Seat - Ardmore (Pop. 25,500) Area - 829 Square Miles Per Capita Income - $11,083 (1982) State Park - Murray Major Lake - Lake Murray Major Stream Systems - Washita River, Walnut Bayou, and Caddo Creek. Museums and Historic Sites - Eliza Cruce Hall Doll House, Charles B. Goddard Center for Visual and Performing Arts, Tucker Tower Museum. COUNTY POPULATION 1907 (Ind. Terr.) ...... 26,402 1910 ...... 25,358 1920...... 40,247 1930...... 41,419 1940 ...... 43,292 1950...... 36,455 1960...... 39,044 1970. . . . . 37,349 1980...... 43,528 1984...... 46,900
PROPERTY VALUATIONS 1983 1984 Increase Assessment Assessment or Decrease Real Estate and Improvement $ 65,811,191 $ 71,852,603 $ 6,041,412 Personal Subject to Tax 16,382,667 19,282,768 2,900,101 Total Locally Assessed $ 82,193,858 $ 91,135,371 $ 8,941,513 Homestead Exemptions Allowed 9,863,567 10,069,633 206,066 Net Assessed Locally $ 72,330,291 $ 81,065,738 $ 8,735,447 Public Service Assessment 19,949,124 20,892,778 943,654 Net Assessed Valuation $ 92,279,415 $ 101,958,516 $ 9,679,101
The General Election Vote for Governor or President y D R S P P F I T Y D R A L I T E E E 0 R R N 0 E E E M I N 0 A M P V 0 0 L D T A M P E B D T R G H A R R A L L
1907 2672 1543 252 4467 1946 5363 1557 67 6987 1910 2116 899 432 29 3476 1948 9474 2147 11621 1912 1860 652 702 11 3225 1950 6928 2900 22 9850 1914 1998 727 1136 14 2 3877 1952 10276 5974 16250 1916 2949 1013 935 5 6 4908 1954 7043 2135 9178 1918 2083 639 94 2816 1956 9341 5974 15315 1920 6160 3542 573 10275 1958 7364 713 215 8292 1922 6149 3344 90 9883 1960 8441 6288 14729 1924 7134 3164 72 492 10862 1962 6885 5082 22 11989 1926 5543 2392 32 18 8 7993 1964 10645 4986 15631 1928 5086 6538 77 15 11716 1966 5903 4254 24 10181 1930 6467 1865 11 8343 1968 5807 5127 3414 14348 1932 9633 1733 11366 1970 5829 4092 538 10459 1934 7014 3706 226 6 10957 1972 4577 9368 161 14106 1936 9387 2247 23 12 11669 1974 8071 2041 10112 1938 6054 834 15 11 6914 1976 8319 6668 83 15070 1940 10441 3270 35 13746 1978 6044 4690 68 10802 1942 3627 1147 13 4787 1980 6509 9262 125 258 16154 1944 9184 2446 24 11654 1982 8404 3772 15 12191 1984 6161 11578 83 17722
383 CHEROKEE COUNTY
COUNTY OFFICIALS County Seat - Tahlequah
Court Clerk Ann Lamons (0) Tahlequah Clerk RomadeU Hannah (0) Tahlequah Sheriff Lesley A. Steeley (0) Tahlequah Treasurer Betty Neel (0) Tahlequah Supt. of Schools Don Crittenden (0) Hulbert Assessor Mildred Collins (0) Tahlequah Election Board Secretary Bettye Burchette (0) Tahlequah Commissioners: Dist.1 Gene J. Toney (0) Tahlequah Dist.2 Jerry Latty (0) Tahlequah Dist.3 Duard Stratton (0) Cookson
For Additional County Information: 1-918-456-3171
384 CHEROKEE
Northeastern county created at statehood. It took its name from the Cherokee Nation. County Seat - Tahlequah (Pop. 10,600) Area - 756 Square Miles Per Capita Income - $7,288 (1982) State Parks - Rocky Ford, Sequoyah, Tenkiller Major Lakes - Fort Gibson, Tenkiller Major Stream Systems - Illinois and Grand Rivers and tributaries to Arkansas between mouth of Canadian and Cimar· ron Rivers. Museums and Historic Sites - Fort Chick· amauga at Cookson, Cherokee National Museum, Tsa·La-Gi Village, Murrell Home and Northeastern Oklahoma State University Museum at Tahlequah. COUNTY POPULATION 1907 (Ind. Terr.) .. 14,274 1910. .16,778 ~W.l~~2 1930. . .. 17,470 1940...... 21,030 1950. . .. 18,989 1960. . .. 17,762 1970...... 23,174 1980. . .. 30,459 1984. . .. 33,800
PROPERTY VALUATIONS 1983 1984 Increase Assessment Assessment or Decrease Real Estate and Improvement $ 41,188,100 $ 44,000,010 $ 2,811,910 Personal Subject to Tax 5,440,355 5,820,675 380,320 Total Locally Assessed $ 46,628,455 $ 49,820,685 $ 3,192,230 Homestead Exemptions Allowed 6,861,330 6,937,350 76,020 Net Assessed Locally $ 39,767,125 $ 42,883,335 $ 3,116,210 Public Service Assessment 4,232,505 4,245,725 13,220 Net Assessed Valuation $ 43,999,630 $ 47,129,060 $ 3,129,430
The General Election Vote for Governor or President y D R S P P F I T Y D R A L I T E E E 0 R R N 0 E E E M I N 0 A M P V 0 0 L D T A M P E B D T R G H A R R A L L
1907 1248 1161 25 2434 1946 3215 2288 20 5522 1910 1291 1208 72 12 2583 1948 4249 2785 7034 1912 1094 962 139 9 2204 1950 3113 2204 5317 1914 1424 1325 420 6 3175 1952 3234 3326 6560 1916 1594 1379 273 1 8 3255 1954 3693 2299 5992 1918 1256 1246 30 2532 1956 2991 3277 6268 1920 1806 2588 82 4476 1958 3397 792 44 4233 1922 3089 2489 35 5613 1%0 2687 3571 6258 1924 2454 2622 34 151 5261 1962 3354 3156 4 6514 1926 2211 1972 9 2 2 4196 1964 4449 3467 7916 1928 2446 2963 16 13 5438 1966 3866 3110 20 6996 1930 2984 2279 10 5273 1968 2554 3971 1866 8391 1932 4633 2275 6908 1970 3617 2526 188 6331 1934 3489 3518 51 1 3 7062 1972 2899 7080 227 10206 1936 3966 2917 17 4 6904 1974 5935 2894 8829 1938 4137 1939 14 2 6092 1976 6006 4443 115 10564 1940 3952 4128 18 8098 1978 5143 2862 48 8053 1942 2740 2225 16 4981 1980 5215 5594 137 362 11308 1944 3415 3336 12 6763 1982 5933 2645 20 8598 1984 5307 7614 94 13015
385 CHOCTAW COUNTY
COUNTY OFFICIALS County Seat - Hugo
Court Clerk Opal Henderson (0) Hugo Clerk Charles Collins (0) Towson Sheriff James Choate (0) Hugo Treasurer Lawrence Massengale (0) Hugo Supt. of Schools Stanley Matthews (0) Soper Assessor Floyd Antwine (0) Soper Election Board Secretary Erma Antwine (0) Soper Commissioners: Dist. 1 Albert Routon (0) Soper Dist. 2 Leo Robertson (0) Hugo Dist. 3 John T. Cook (0) Sawyer
For Additional County Information: 1-405-326-3778
386 CHOCTAW
Southeastern county created at statehood and named for the Choctaw Nation of Indians. Tribal name "Chahta." County Seat- Hugo (pop. 7,1(0) Area - 772 Square Miles Per Capita Income - 56,697 (1982) Recreation Areas - Choctaw and Ray mond Gary Major Lake - Hugo Major Stream Systems - Kiamichi and Muddy Boggy rivers and minor tributaries to Red River. Museums and Historic Sites - Fort Tow son, Goodland Presbyterian Children's Home at Hugo and Old Choctaw Chief's Home at Swink. COUNTY POPULATION 1907 (Ind. Terr.) ... 17,340 1910...... 21,862 1920. . .32,144 1930...... 24,142 1940. . ... 28,358 1950...... 20,405 1960...... 15,637 1970...... 15,141 1980...... 17,203 1984...... 16,600
PROPERTY VALUATIONS 1983 1984 Increase Assessment Assessment or Decrease Real Estate and Improvement 5 17,319,920 5 17,847,745 5 527,825 Personal Subject to Tax 1,913,717 1,695,552 (218,165) Total Locally Assessed $ 19,233,637 5 19,543,297 $ 309,660 Homestead Exemptions Allowed 4,038,825 4,041,515 2,690 Net Assessed Locally $ 15,194,812 $ 15,501,782 5 306,970 Public Service Assessment 5,240,189 5,486,231 246,042 Net Assessed Valuation $ 20,435,001 5 20,988,013 $ 553,012
The General Election Vote for Governor or President Y D R S P P F I T Y D R A L I T E E E 0 R R N 0 E E E M I N 0 A M P V 0 0 L D T A M P E B D T R G H A R R A L L
1907 1554 1167 107 2828 1946 2700 649 35 3384 1910 1202 764 531 48 2545 1948 4750 1036 5786 19l1 1392 692 703 20 2807 1950 3563 1187 12 4762 1914 1465 641 1067 3 3177 1952 4260 2251 6511 1916 1945 957 614 2 11 3529 1954 3942 730 4672 1918 1097 356 114 1567 1956 3469 2206 5675 1920 2484 2279 216 4979 1958 2544 197 41 2782 1922 3928 1566 26 5520 1960 2941 2531 5472 1924 2528 2013 54 683 5278 1962 2708 1615 4328 1926 2382 1480 16 12 3891 1964 3969 1718 5687 1928 2581 2541 23 7 5152 1966 2278 1232 10 3520 1930 3597 1344 44 4985 1968 2268 1414 1751 5433 1932 4908 1040 5948 1970 2991 1000 389 4380 1934 4772 1587 52 5 2 6418 1972 1798 3399 81 5278 1936 4624 ll69 14 3 5910 1974 3544 435 3979 1938 3852 442 8 4302 1976 4269 1821 SO 6140 1940 5177 2365 19 7561 1978 2920 998 60 3978 1942 2138 624 12 2774 1980 3507 2394 35 73 6009 1944 4358 1404 13 5775 1982 3420 784 11 4215 1984 2801 3155 31 5987
387 lOT
. ,.f~k.~l-:t.:'~'''''' ". + r,'A',""''''' I
I l,,:~:= I , O~ , I I I I ~l&gS I '---B~ ______J CIMARRON COUNTY
COUNTY OFFICIALS County Seat - Boise City
Court Clerk LaVerne Wells (D) Boise City Clerk Dwllene A. Holbert (D) Boise City Sheriff Bob D. White (D) Boise City Treasurer Gayla lames (R) Boise City Supt. of Schools Loyd D. Fansher (D) Keyes Assessor Becky Walker (R) Boise City Election Board Secretary lohnie Baird (D) Boise City Commissioners: Dist.1 Leroy Bass (D) Felt Dist. 2 Roy Sellers (D) Boise City Dist. 3. Albert Ferguson (D) Texhoma
For Additional County Information: 1-405-544-2251
388 CIMARRON
The westernmost county in Oklahoma and created at statehood from the western one-third of Beaver County, Oklahoma Territory. It took its name from the Cimar ron River. County Seat - Boise City (Pop. 1,800) Area - 1,832 Square Miles Per Capita Income - $19,570 (1982) State Park - Black Mesa Major Lake - Carl Ettiing Major Stream Systems - Cimarron and North Canadian (Beaver) Rivers COUNTY POPULATION 1907 (Okla. Terr.) ...... 5,927 1910 .4,553 1920 3,436 1930 .5,408 1940 .3,654 1950 4,589 1960 ...... 4,496 1970 .4,145 1980 .3,645 1984 4,000
PROPERTY VALUATIONS 1983 1984 Increase Assessment Assessment or Decrease Real Estate and Improvement $ 16,632,248 $ 16,670,872 $ 38,624 Personal Subject to Tax 4,562,925 4,924,338 361,413 Total Locally Assessed $ 21,195,173 $ 21,595,210 $ 400,037 Homestead Exemptions Allowed 888,079 893,319 5,240 Net Assessed Locally $ 20,307,094 $ 20,701,891 $ 394,797 Public Service Assessment 4,507,685 4,920,707 413,022 Net Assessed Valuation $ 24,814,779 $ 25,622,598 $ 807,819
The General Election Vote for Governor or President y D R S P P F I T Y D R A L I T E E E 0 R R N 0 E E E M I N 0 A M P V 0 0 L D T A M P E B D T R G H A R R A L L
1907 540 397 23 960 1946 214 176 3 393 1910 487 412 68 12 979 1948 894 650 1544 1912 342 263 94 12 711 1950 838 643 2 1483 1914 280 253 78 15 I 627 1952 705 1438 2143 1916 387 238 138 8 771 1954 1024 707 1731 1918 373 289 36 698 1956 812 1053 1865 1920 484 610 73 1167 1958 758 294 74 1126 1922 738 743 16 1497 1960 696 1316 2012 1924 672 586 14 150 1422 1962 509 1284 1798 1926 589 483 17 12 1103 1964 878 1225 2103 1928 566 1139 14 6 1725 1966 602 925 4 1531 1930 1077 707 6 1790 1968 436 1122 527 2085 1932 1895 571 2466 1970 822 544 85 1451 1934 1325 956 28 5 2315 1972 323 1350 212 1885 1936 1342 555 6 7 1910 1974 946 504 1450 1938 808 779 9 23 1619 1976 962 872 45 1879 1940 989 841 23 1853 1978 654 751 43 1448 1942 632 485 10 1127 1980 373 1404 21 23 1821 1944 746 822 11 1579 1982 937 729 5 1671 1984 359 1420 15 1794
389 CLEVELAND COUNTY
COUNTY OFFICIALS County Seat - Norman
Court Clerk Norma L. Nichols (D) Norman Clerk Billie Jean Gatewood (D) Norman Sheriff Tom G. Kennedy (D) Noble Treasurer Betty Carson (D) Noble Supt. of Schools Merrill Roberson (D) Norman Assessor Vada Hulsey (D) Norman Election Board Secretary Sharon Bumgarner (D) Norman Commissioners: Dist. 1 Gary Ken Wilson (R) Oklahoma City Dist. 2 Gordon L. Jones (D) Norman Dist. 3 Leroy Krohmer (D) Noble
For Additional County Information: 1-405-366-0200
390 CLEVELAND
Located in central Oklahoma and consti tuted from Cleveland County, Oklahoma Territory. Named for Grover Cleveland. County Seat - Norman (Pop. 79,300) Area - 547 Square Miles Per Capita Income - $9,992 (1982) State Park - Little River Major Lakes - Draper and Thunderbird Major Stream Systems - Little River, Canadian River. Museums and Historic Sites - Museum of Art, University of Oklahoma; Bebb Herbarium, University of Oklahoma; Norman and Cleveland County Historical Museum and Stovall Museum of Science and History. COUNTY POPULATION 1907 (Okla. Terr.) ...... 18,460 1910...... 18,843 1920. .19,389 1930. . .24,948 1940. .27,728 1950 .41,443 1960. .47,600 1970. .81,839 1980 132,634 1984. .155,100
PROPERTY VALUATIONS 1983 1984 Increase Assessment Assessment or Decrease Real Estate and Improvement $ 271,541,745 $ 328,482,705 $ 56,940,960 Personal Subject to Tax 33,154,350 35,613,490 2,459,140 Total Locally Assessed $ 304,696,095 $ 364,096,195 $ 59,400,100 Homestead Exemptions Allowed 26,970,525 28,203,590 1,233,065 Net Assessed Locally $ 277,725,570 $ 335,892,605 $ 58,167,035 Public Service Assessment 32,497,300 32,380,442 (116,858) Net Assessed Valuation $ 310,222,870 $ 368,273,047 $ 58,050,177
The General Election Vote for Governor or President y D R S P P F I T Y D R A L I T E E E 0 R R N 0 E E E M I N 0 A M P V 0 0 L D T A M P E B D T R G H A R R A L L
1907 1853 1188 213 3254 1946 3511 2478 85 6074 1910 1423 945 307 43 2718 1948 6556 3671 10227 1912 1471 938 424 29 2862 1950 4328 4732 58 9118 1914 1228 1167 685 8 12 3100 1952 6190 8149 14339 1916 1753 885 579 18 3235 1954 4994 3213 8207 1918 1323 625 85 2033 1956 5987 7766 13753 1920 2337 2461 254 5052 1958 5734 1258 644 7636 1922 3200 2185 54 5439 1960 6397 9292 15689 1924 2841 1672 60 435 5008 1962 6043 6888 40 12971 1926 2459 1337 18 111 16 3941 1964 11599 9656 21255 1928 2291 3738 50 14 6093 1966 6060 10067 50 16177 1930 3501 2157 17 5675 1968 8617 12446 4711 25774 1932 5969 1868 7837 1970 8775 10596 563 19934 1934 4747 2567 146 14 4 7478 1972 11126 25777 615 37518 1936 6304 2643 55 20 9022 1974 18627 9447 28074 1938 3745 948 36 11 4740 1976 20054 22098 1129 43281 1940 5933 3660 57 9650 1978 13501 16124 294 29919 1942 2351 1499 21 3871 1980 14536 31178 777 3910 50401 1944 5240 3642 21 8903 1982 21381 16080 70 37531 1984 16512 42806 387 59705
391 COAL COUNTY
COUNTY OFFICIALS County Seat - Coalgate
Court Clerk Betty McCurry (D) Coalgate Clerk Lavern Anderson (D) Coalgate Sheriff loe Stone (D) Stonewall Treasurer Norma Palmer (D) Coalgate Supt. of Schools W. C. Pulliam (D) Coalgate Assessor Roy Elkins (D) Coalgate Election Board Secretary Ross Reed (D) Coalgate Commissioners: Dist. 1 Gary Coffee (D) Coalgate Dist. 2 Harry Farris (D) Coalgate Dist. 3 l. N. Flint (D) Coalgate
For Additional County Information: 1-405-927-2103
392 COAL
Southeastern county created at statehood, taking its name from the county's chief economic product. It was formed from part of Tobucksy County, Choctaw Nation. County Seat - Coalgate (Pop. 2,050) Area - 526 Square Miles Per Capita Income - $6,946 (1982) Maior Lake - Atoka Maior Stream Systems - Muddy Boggy River COUNTY POPULATION 1907 (Ind. Terr.) 15,585 1910 15,817 1920 18,406 1930. 11,521 1940 12,811 1~0 &~6 1960 5,546 1970 5,525 1980 5,986 1984 5,900
PROPERTY VALUATIONS 1983 1984 Increase Assessment Assessment or Decrease Real Estate and Improvement $ 8,406,365 $ 8,527,455 $ 121,090 Personal Subject to Tax 3,134,860 2,735,667 (399,193) Total Locally Assessed $ 11,541,225 $ 11,263,122 $ (278,103) Homestead Exemptions Allowed 1,409,957 1,406,264 (3,693) Net Assessed Locally $ 10,131,268 $ 9,856,858 $ (274,410) Public Service Assessment 19,152,695 17,709,795 (1,442,900) Net Assessed Valuation $ 29,283,963 $ 27,566,653 $ (1,717,310)
The General Election Vote for Governor or President y D R S P P F I T Y D R A L I T E E E 0 R R N 0 E E E M I N 0 A M P V 0 0 L D T A M P E B D T R G H A R R A L L
1907 1377 705 247 2329 1946 1502 308 18 1828 1910 1166 610 379 25 2180 1948 2124 464 2588 1912 1109 571 623 2303 1950 1717 497 2216 1914 1017 769 685 11 5 2487 1952 1755 1106 2861 1916 1418 824 566 4 18 2830 1954 1714 392 2106 1918 1033 454 101 1588 1956 1596 920 2516 1920 1712 1884 428 4024 1958 1265 123 39 1427 1922 2793 1335 12 4140 1960 1269 1019 2288 1924 1772 800 31 576 3179 1962 1249 759 4 2012 1926 1771 854 14 11 6 2656 1964 1613 721 2334 1928 1681 1283 19 13 2996 1966 997 678 4 1679 1930 2239 510 2750 1968 963 669 625 2257 1932 2788 300 3088 1970 1173 457 121 1751 1934 2347 651 153 3 3156 1972 680 1461 38 2179 1936 2550 603 6 1 3160 1974 1582 292 1874 1938 1690 243 4 1939 1976 1774 769 23 2566 1940 2377 1148 10 3535 1978 1091 478 14 1583 1942 969 295 4 1268 1980 1442 926 16 47 2431 1944 1959 760 5 2724 1982 1536 313 5 1854 1984 1284 1259 21 2564
393 COMANCHE COUNTY
COUNTY OFFICIALS County Seat - Lawton
Court Clerk Janice Mitchell (0) Lawton Clerk Beverly Glasgow (0) Elgin Sheriff C. M. Junior Hawkins (0) Lawton Treasurer Rosemary Bainbridge (0) Lawton Supt. of Schools Don Duggins (0) Lawton Assessor Richard Dalton (0) Lawton Election Board Secretary Hazel N. Hensley (0) Geronimo Commissioners: Dist.1 Claude Mansel (0) Elgin Dist.2 Gale Humble (0) Lawton Dist.3 Frank Hawthorne (0) Lawton
For Additional County Information: 1-405-353-3717
394 COMANCHE
Southwestern county created at statehood from a portion of Comanche County, Oklahoma Territory, taking its name from the Comanche Indian tribe. The origin of the word "Comanche" is uncertain but it is believed to be from the Spanish "camino ancho" or "broad trail." County Seat - Lawton (Pop. 88,700) Area - 1,084 Square Miles Per Capita Income - $8,491 (1982) Major Lakes - Ellsworth, Elmer Thomas, Lawtonka. Major Stream Systems - Cache Creek, Beaver Creek, Washita River and North Fork of Red River and tributaries. Museums and Historic Sites - Eagle Park Old West Ghost Town at Cache; U. S. Army Field Artillery and Fort Sill Mu seum; The Holy City (Wichita Mountains Easter Pageant) and Museum of the Great Plains at Lawton. COUNTY POPULATION 1907 (Okla. Terr.) .31,738 1910. . .41,489 1920 . 26,629 1930. 34,317 1940. . .. 38,988 1950. . .. 55,165 1960. .90,803 1970. . .108,144 1980 . . 112,456 1984. .119,400
PROPERTY VALUATIONS 1983 1984 Increase Assessment Assessment or Decrease Real Estate and Improvement $ 118,532,430 $ 136,014,810 $ 17,482,380 Personal Subject to Tax 28,672,000 27,268,830 (1,403,170) Total Locally Assessed $ 147,204,430 $ 163,283,640 $ 16,079,210 Homestead Exemptions Allowed 16,017,000 15,932,800 (84,200) Net Assessed Locally $ 131,187,430 $ 147,350,840 $ 16,163,410 Public Service Assessment 28,566,785 29,928,461 1,361,676 Net Assessed Valuation $ 159,754,215 $ 177,279,301 $ 17,525,086
The General Election Vote for Governor or President y D R S P P F I T Y D R A L I T E E E 0 R R N 0 E E E M I N 0 A M P V 0 0 L D T A M P E B D T R G H A R R A L L
1907 3133 2538 192 5863 1946 4697 2294 155 7146 1910 3221 2381 623 110 6335 1948 7955 2787 10742 1912 1931 1320 606 26 3883 1950 5702 3290 28 9020 1914 1307 1418 820 36 3586 1952 9029 8756 17785 1916 2130 1221 790 5 20 4166 1954 7131 2683 9814 1918 1374 968 130 2472 1956 8756 7532 16288 1920 3140 3463 286 6889 1958 11053 997 572 12622 1922 4131 2855 61 7047 1960 9562 10691 20253 1924 3523 3084 88 753 7448 1962 8274 6018 31 14323 1926 3365 2989 20 18 6 6398 1964 13585 7936 21521 1928 2956 5069 70 22 8117 1966 8926 6607 41 15574 1930 4605 2938 11 7554 1968 8061 9225 5879 23165 1932 7586 2046 9632 1970 8938 5828 481 15247 1934 5646 2839 305 31 6 8827 1972 4559 19759 427 24745 1936 7026 3039 64 11 10140 1974 13913 4689 18602 1938 5850 1521 31 15 7417 1976 12910 13163 230 26303 1940 6796 3703 36 10535 1978 12592 6761 94 19447 1942 2911 1379 16 4306 1980 9972 16609 329 1000 27910 1944 7342 4109 28 11479 1982 15111 5824 33 20968 1984 8890 21382 122 30394
395 COTTON COUNTY
COUNTY OFFICIALS County Seat - Walters
Court Clerk Lana Mallow (0) Walters Clerk Linda Stack (0) Walters Sheriff Bill Raines (0) Walters Treasurer Janie Sheppard (0) Walters Assessor George Moon (0) Walters Election Board Secretary Merila Roberts (0) Temple Commissioners: Dist. 1 Alfred R. Thomas (0) Walters Dist.2 Don Newsom (0) Temple Dist.3 Marl J. Meaders (0) Randlett
For Additional County Information: 1-405-875-3026
396 COTTON
Southwestern county organized August 28, 1912 from the southern portion of Comanche County. Officially proclaimed November 18, 1912 by Gov. Lee Cruce, it took its name from the county's princi pal agricultural product. County Seat - Walters (Pop. 2,800) Area - 629 Square Miles Per Capita Income - $9,862 (1982) Major Stream Systems - Cache Creek, Beaver Creek and minor tributaries of Red River. Museums and Historic Sites - Walters Museum. COUNTY POPULATION 1907 1910 . 1920. .16,679 1930 ...... 15,442 1940 ...... 12,884 1950 .10,180 1960 8,031 1970 6,832 1980 7,306 1984 7,100
PROPERTY VALUATIONS 1983 1984 Increase Assessment Assessment or Decrease Real Estate and Improvement $ 13,341,200 $ 13,613,140 $ 271,940 Personal Subject to Tax 3,268,765 3,198,930 (69,835) Total Locally Assessed $ 16,609,965 $ 16,812,070 $ 202,105 Homestead Exemptions Allowed 1,800,175 1,769,070 (31,105) Net Assessed Locally $ 14,809,790 $ 15,043,000 $ 233,210 Public Service Assessment 2,140,900 2,297,485 156,585 Net Assessed Valuation $ 16,950,690 $ 17,340,485 $ 389,795
The General Election Vote for Governor or President y D R S P P F I T Y D R A L I T E E E 0 R R N 0 E E E M I N 0 A M P V 0 0 L D T A M P E B D T R G H A R R A L L
1907 1946 1731 498 72 2301 1910 1948 2613 738 3351 1912 1063 587 269 19 1938 1950 1875 770 2647 1914 1036 855 454 9 2357 1952 2117 1897 4014 1916 1500 685 366 4 2555 1954 1988 510 2498 1918 1011 611 49 1671 1956 1889 1398 3287 1920 2194 1961 143 4298 1958 1625 230 47 1902 1922 2665 1434 22 4121 1960 1634 1619 3253 1924 1825 1581 33 266 3705 1962 1449 1060 2 2511 1926 1588 1244 8 16 2857 1964 2216 1123 3339 1928 1605 2419 19 5 4048 1966 1557 864 7 2428 1930 3298 990 6 4294 1968 1192 1016 905 3113 1932 4426 758 5184 1970 1367 650 76 2093 1934 3522 1372 278 7 5180 1972 798 2050 71 2919 1936 3842 1181 14 3 5040 1974 1730 414 2144 1938 2425 577 11 3014 1976 1911 1127 26 3064 1940 3121 1616 23 4760 1978 1297 772 15 2084 1942 1302 649 11 1962 1980 1410 1702 31 63 3206 1944 2711 1266 17 3994 1982 1804 461 4 2269 1984 1264 1796 20 3080
397 CRAIG COUNTY
COUNTY OFFICIALS County Seat - Vinita
Court Clerk Julie Patrick (D) Vinita Clerk Maxine Highsmith (D) Welch Sheriff Jess Walker (D) Welch Treasurer Carol Paulding (D) Vinita Assessor Robert C. Brown (D) Big Cabin Election Board Secretary Marian Baker (D) Vinita Commissioners: Dist. 1 Phil J. Beisly, Jr. (D) Vinita Dist. 2 Earnie Walker (D) Welch Dist. 3 Louis R. Smith (D) Big Cabin
For Additional County Information: 1-918-256-2507
398 CRAIG
Northeastern county created at statehood and named for GranviJIe Craig, promi· nent Cherokee. County Seat - Vinita (Pop. 6,900) Area - 764 Square Miles Per Capita Income - $10,455 (1982) Maior Stream Systems - Grand River and Verdigris River. Museums and Historic Sites - Eastern Trails Museum at Vinita. COUNTY POPULATION 1907 (Ind. Terr.) .14,955 1910. .17,404 1920 19,160 1930 .. 18,052 1940. . .. 21,083 1~0.1~~ ~W.l~~3 1970. .14,722 19W.~864 1984 .15,300
PROPERTY VALUATIONS 1983 1984 Increase Assessment Assessment or Decrease Real Estate and Improvement $ 24,983,713 $ 25,729,238 $ 745,525 Personal Subject to Tax 7,966,155 7,499,910 (466,245) Total Locally Assessed $ 32,949,868 $ 33,229,148 $ 279,280 Homestead Exemptions Allowed 3,765,320 3,755,745 (9,575) Net Assessed Locally $ 29,184,548 $ 29,473,403 $ 288,855 Public Service Assessment 5,803,669 6,003,276 199,607 Net Assessed Valuation $ 34,988,217 $ 35,476,679 $ 488,462
The General Election Vote for Governor or President y D R S P P F I T Y D R A L I T E E E 0 R R N 0 E E E M I N 0 A M P V 0 0 L D T A M P E B D T R G H A R R A L L
1907 1671 1479 27 3177 1946 3252 2807 70 6129 1910 1584 1234 61 21 2900 1948 4182 2807 6989 1912 1772 1391 113 10 3286 1950 3357 2684 9 6050 1914 1456 1545 91 8 1 3101 1952 3135 3830 6965 1916 1901 1647 189 1 6 3744 1954 3484 1942 5426 1918 1459 1276 34 2769 1956 3106 3543 6649 1920 2939 3077 82 6098 1958 3264 1120 135 4519 1922 3048 2417 22 5487 1960 2792 3770 6562 1924 3096 2519 48 123 5786 1962 2647 2709 3 5359 1926 2587 2300 11 11 4 4913 1964 3838 2541 6379 1928 2897 3511 23 13 6444 1966 2569 2311 8 4888 1930 3413 2270 5688 1968 2098 2686 1229 6013 1932 4861 2124 6985 1970 2402 1904 118 4424 1934 3962 3473 36 4 2 7477 1972 1642 4163 112 5917 1936 4377 2964 7 6 7354 1974 3228 2078 5306 1938 4157 1744 10 17 5928 1976 3577 2540 61 6178 1940 4316 3582 19 7917 1978 2903 1368 35 4306 1942 2528 2076 16 4620 1980 2801 2956 39 156 5952 1944 3363 3111 11 6485 1982 3417 976 9 4402 1984 2515 3629 46 6190
399 CREEK "fthe
CREEK COUNTY
COUNTY OFFICIALS County Seat - Sapulpa
Court Clerk Pat Hobbs (D) Kellyville Clerk Roma Lee Branham (D) Sapulpa Sheriff Bob Whiteworth (D) Bristow Treasurer Nadine Thoos (D) Sapulpa Supt. of Schools J. V. Frazier (D) Sapulpa Assessor Robert Wadley (D) Sapulpa Election Board Secretary Marcus Hom (D) Sapulpa Commissioners: Dist. 1 Dan Whitehouse (D) Sapulpa Dist.2· Clifford Thurman (D) Jennings Dist.3 Aaron Willeford (D) Bristow
For Additional County Information: 1-918-224-0278
400 CREEK
East central county created at statehood and intended to be named Moman County in honor of the mother of Moman Pruiett but the name was changed at the last moment by the Constitutional Conven tion. In the alphabetical list of counties in the engrossed copy of the Constitution, Creek County appears following Mayes County. Eventually named for the Creek Indian Nation. The word is from the term "Ochese Creek Indians," used by early British settlers. County Seat - Sapulpa (Pop. 18,200) Area - 966 Square Miles Per Capita Income - $9,134 (1982) State Park - Keystone Recreation Area - Heyburn Maior Lakes - Heyburn, Keystone Major Streams Systems - Tributaries to main stem of Arkansas River below con fluence of Cimarron and Canadian Rivers and tributaries of Deep Fork and Cimar ron Rivers. Museums and Historic Sites - Drumright Oil Field Museum and Sapulpa Memorial Museum. COUNTY POPULATION 1907 (Ind. Terr.) .18,365 1910 .26,223 1920 62,480 1930. .64,115 1940 55,503 1950 .. 43,143 1960. 40,495 1970 .. 45,532 1980 . 57,972 1984 69,500
PROPERTY VALUATIONS 1983 1984 Increase Assessment Assessment or Decrease Real Estate and Improvement $ 86,206,080 $ 91,562,475 $ 5,356,395 Personal Subject to Tax 17,260,824 18,053,282 792,458 Total Locally Assessed $ 103,466,904 $ 109,615,757 $ 6,148,853 Homestead Exemptions Allowed 12,815,165 12,881,875 66,710 Net Assessed Locally $ 90,651,739 $ 96,733,882 $ 6,082,143 Public Service Assessment 38,970,276 33,904,407 (5,065,869) Net Assessed Valuation $ 129,622,015 $ 130,638,289 $ 1,016,274 The General Election Vote for Governor or President y D R S P P F I T Y D R A L I T E E E 0 R R N 0 E E E M I N 0 A M P V 0 0 L D T A M P E B D T R G H A R R A L L
1907 1302 1551 88 2941 1946 5413 6630 294 12337 1910 1619 1910 298 46 3873 1948 9198 6532 15730 1912 1676 1902 948 48 4574 1950 6755 7410 21 14186 1914 1608 2179 944 72 33 4836 1952 8818 9257 18075 1916 3496 2820 1281 10 32 7639 1954 7106 4729 11835 1918 2775 2422 116 5313 1956 7102 8295 15397 1920 5600 7866 617 14083 1958 6966 1898 385 9249 1922 6989 8075 102 15166 1960 6205 8785 14990 1924 7969 8894 156 695 17714 1962 5115 5838 11 10964 1926 6292 6230 32 31 12590 1964 9836 6355 16191 1928 5693 12254 67 28 18042 1966 5543 6179 44 14132 1930 6931 7933 6 14870 1968 5151 6934 3913 15998 1932 12963 6786 19749 1970 6050 5507 517 12074 1934 9218 7412 1200 17 8 17855 1972 3705 12396 402 16503 1936 12540 7257 74 32 19903 1974 8028 5332 13360 1938 10030 4878 49 13 14970 1976 8964 8458 169 17591 1940 10976 9468 51 20495 1978 7363 5044 82 12489 1942 4532 5538 42 10112 1980 7339 11749 181 460 19729 1944 8342 7549 41 15932 1982 10088 5583 20 15691 1984 7465 15011 152 22628
401 CU~TER
CUSTER COUNTY
COUNTY OFFICIALS County Seat - Arapaho
Court Clerk Irene Pruitt (D) Arapaho Clerk Calvin Klein (D) Clinton Sheriff Richard Mueller (D) Clinton Treasurer Inez Leavell (D) Clinton Assessor John W. Lein (D) Butler Election Board Secretary Peggy Wichert (R) Clinton Commissioners: Dist. 1 C. M. Reinhard (D) Arapaho Dist. 2 Lorren Johnston (D) Weatherford Dist. 3 Ed M. Covey (D) Butler
For Additional County Information: 1-405-323-4420
402 CUSTER
West central county comprising the same area as Custer County, Oklahoma Terri tory. Named in honor of Maj. Gen. George A. Custer. County Seat - Arapaho (Pop. 950) Area - 996 Square Miles Per Capita Income - $11,179 (1982) State Park - Foss Major Stream Systems - Washita and Canadian Rivers. Museums and Historic Sites - Western Trails Museum at Clinton. COUNTY POPULATION 1907 (Okla. Terr.) .. 18,478 1910. .23,231 1920...... 18,736 1930...... 27,517 1940. .23,068 1950...... 21,097 1960. . 21,040 1970. .22,665 1980...... 25,919 1984. . .34,000
PROPERTY VALUATIONS 1983 1984 Increase Assessment Assessment or Decrease Real Estate and Improvement $ 55,699,120 $ 58,737,990 $ 3,038,870 Personal Subject to Tax 22,563,565 19,274,330 (3,289,235 ) Total Locally Assessed $ 78,262,685 $ 78,012,320 $ (250,365) Homestead Exemptions Allowed 5,479,215 5,610,805 131,590 Net Assessed Locally $ 72,783,470 $ 72,401,515 $ (381,955) Public Service Assessment 32,123,343 36,755,643 4,632,300 Net Assessed Valuation $ 104,906,813 $ 109,157,158 $ 4,250,345
The General Election Vote for Governor or President y D R S P P F I T Y D R A L I T E E E 0 R R N 0 E E E M I N 0 A M P V 0 0 L D T A M P E B D T R G H A R R A L L
1907 1930 1523 161 3614 1946 3015 2021 57 5093 1910 1817 1765 359 68 4009 1948 4618 2568 7186 1912 1774 1693 505 38 4010 1950 3773 2882 44 6699 1914 1173 1815 508 22 3518 1952 3226 5667 8893 1916 1771 1507 595 3 40 3916 1954 3030 2264 5294 1918 1031 1181 83 2295 1956 3026 4182 7208 1920 2231 3381 298 5910 1958 3025 911 282 4218 1922 3006 3116 81 6203 1960 2743 5050 7793 1924 2473 2409 77 670 5629 1962 2527 3777 37 6341 1926 2435 1872 25 29 4 4365 1964 4464 3362 7826 1928 1995 4576 93 10 6674 1966 2366 3676 6 6048 1930 3434 2484 5923 1968 2717 4709 936 8362 1932 6573 1684 8257 1970 2887 3040 103 6030 1934 4226 2662 294 32 6 7220 1972 2298 7267 215 9780 1936 5093 2386 30 16 7525 1974 5014 2373 7387 1938 4452 931 35 4 5422 1976 4597 4847 102 9546 1940 4612 3419 40 8071 1978 3083 4302 28 7413 1942 1609 1407 14 3030 1980 3008 6469 87 290 9854 1944 3928 3349 25 7302 1982 5208 2546 1 7755 1984 2700 8,191 49 10940
403 DELAWARE COUNTY
COUNTY OFFICIALS County Seat - Jay
Court Clerk Judy Larmon (D) Jay Clerk Margaret Melton (D) Jay Sheriff Bob Hughes (D) Jay Treasurer Juanita Larmon (D) Jay Supt. of Schools Bessie Dugan (D) Grove Assessor Oliver Ford (D) Jay Election Board Secretary Donald L. Wiley (D) Grove Commissioners: Dist. 1 Johnny S. Jackson (D) Grove Dist.2 Joe Benefield (D) Jay Dist. 3 Wayne Starr (D) Kansas
For Additional County Information: 1-918-253-4520
404 DELAWARE
Eastern county created at statehood de rived its name from the Delaware tribe. The tribe, Lenape in their tongue, received the name Delaware from the De la Warr, or Delaware, River in Pennsylvania. County Seat - Jay (Pop. 2,250) Area - 715 Square Miles Per Capita Income - $6,174 (1982) Recreation Areas - Honey Creek, Ber nice, Upper Spavinaw Major Lakes - Grand Lake 0' the Chero kees, Eucha, Spavinaw Major Stream Systems - Grand River, Illinois River. Museums and Historic Sites - Thunder bird Frontier Museum at Grove, Har-Ber Village at Grove and Dripping Springs Antique Horse Drawn Vehicle Museum at Kansas. COUNTY POPULATION 1907 (Ind. Terr.) 9,876 1910 .. 11,469 1920. .13,868 1930. 15,370 1940. .18,592 1950 .14,734 1960. . 13,198 1970. 17,767 1980. 23,757 1984 .27,500
PROPERTY VALUATIONS 1983 1984 Increase Assessment Assessment or Decrease Real Estate and Improvement $ 56,008,765 $ 61,653,710 $ 5,644,945 Personal Subject to Tax 9,066,985 9,343,655 276,670 Total Locally Assessed $ 65,075,750 $ 70,997,365 $ 5,921,615 Homestead Exemptions Allowed 6,030,740 6,041,850 11,110 Net Assessed Locally $ 59,045,010 $ 64,955,515 $ 5,910,505 Public Service Assessment 3,758,809 4,046,754 287,945 Net Assessed Valuation $ 62,803,819 $ 69,002,269 $ 6,198,450
The General Election Vote for Governor or President Y D R S P P F I T Y D R A L I T E E E 0 R R N 0 E E E M I N 0 A M P V 0 0 L D T A M P E B D T R G H A R R A L L
1907 1003 589 25 1617 1946 2454 1943 33 4430 1910 924 705 67 9 1705 1948 3157 2343 5500 1912 983 732 176 10 1901 1950 3003 2644 5652 1914 1080 783 191 12 3 2069 1952 2686 3399 6085 1916 1227 837 221 5 2297 1954 3177 2211 5388 1918 1021 817 43 1881 1956 2679 3078 5757 1920 1261 2114 124 3499 1958 3157 1285 94 4536 1922 2167 1657 22 3846 1960 2282 3639 5921 1924 1729 1563 63 200 3555 1962 2742 2737 8 5487 1926 1338 1404 52 19 24 2837 1964 3702 2743 6445 1928 1706 2603 33 18 4360 1966 2378 2422 15 4815 1930 2415 1488 3908 1968 2129 3168 1402 6699 1932 3684 1469 5153 1970 3141 3188 195 6524 1934 2753 2990 39 2 5785 1972 2135 5476 178 7789 1936 3398 2632 11 4 6045 1974 3865 2359 6224 1938 3397 1971 26 4 5398 1976 4924 3642 91 8657 1940 3417 3305 17 6739 1978 4514 2268 67 6849 1942 2107 1909 23 4039 1980 4244 5302 96 177 9819 1944 2373 2660 93 5126 1982 6167 2320 16 8503 1984 3789 6690 63 10542
405 DEWEY COUNTY
COUNTY OFFICIALS County Seat - Taloga
Court Clerk Doris Y. Oakes (D) Seiling Clerk Patricia Riley (D) Taloga Sheriff Cleon Doc Evans (D) Taloga Treasurer Patricia Carney (D) Taloga Supt. of Schools Olen Bridges (D) Camargo Assessor Leland L. Kennedy (D) Vici Election Board Secretary Jeanette Fields (D) Taloga Commissioners: Dist. 1 Bobby A. Logan (D) Taloga Dist. 2 Lindy Sander (D) Seiling Dist.3 W. C. Baker (D) Vici
For Additional County Information: 1-405-328-5361
406 DEWEY
West central county comprising the same area as Dewey County, Oklahoma Terri tory and named for Admiral George Dewey. County Seat - Taloga (Pop. 450) Area - 977 Square Miles Per Capita Income - $12,852 (1982) Major Lake - Canton Major Stream Systems - Canadian, North Canadian and Washita Rivers. Museums and Historic Sites - Boswell Museum at Leedey. COUNTY POPULATION 1907 (Okla. Terr.) .13,329 1910...... 14,132 1920. . ... 12,434 1930 ...... 13,250 1940. . . 11,981 1950 ...... 8,789 1960 ...... 6,051 1970 ..... 5,656 1980 .. 5,839 1984 .... 6,600
PROPERTY VALUATIONS 1983 1984 Increase Assessment Assessment or Decrease Real Estate and Improvement $ 14,803,553 $ 15,111,683 $ 308,130 Personal Subject to Tax 6,832,564 6,245,824 (586,740) Total Locally Assessed $ 21,636,117 $ 21,357,507 $ (278,610) Homestead Exemptions Allowed 1,700,576 1,689,622 (10,954) Net Assessed Locally $ 19,935,541 $ 19,667,885 $ (267,656) Public Service Assessment 18,527,647 17,911,382 (616,265) Net Assessed Valuation $ 38,463,188 $ 37,579,267 $ (883,921)
The General Election Vote for Governor or President Y D R S P P F I T Y D R A L I T E E E 0 R R N 0 E E E M I N 0 A M P V 0 0 L D T A M P E B D T R G H A R R A L L
1907 1171 1137 342 2650 1946 1307 1202 51 2560 1910 983 1208 570 46 2807 1948 2049 1494 3543 1912 1075 1086 768 23 2952 1950 1615 1800 9 3424 1914 729 915 769 35 9 2457 1952 1281 2583 3864 1916 992 796 891 6 26 2711 1954 1400 1639 3039 1918 643 794 304 1741 1956 1448 1896 3344 1920 931 1848 611 3390 1958 1557 746 135 2438 1922 1786 1638 148 3572 1960 1082 2115 3197 1924 1126 1539 43 756 3464 1962 1007 1713 6 2726 1926 1331 1168 35 11 6 2551 1964 1617 1438 3055 1928 1175 2486 112 31 3804 1966 1127 1443 15 2585 1930 2373 1412 6 3791 1968 773 1508 540 2821 1932 3855 1051 4906 1970 1240 952 61 2253 1934 1980 2326 631 15 8 4960 1972 626 2106 84 2816 1936 2980 1846 22 15 4863 1974 1564 956 2520 1938 2235 1642 24 6 3907 1976 1540 1230 55 2825 1940 2391 2613 34 5038 1978 958 1374 14 2346 1942 1491 1534 25 3050 1980 826 1943 37 70 2876 1944 1808 2166 13 3987 1982 1472 794 4 2270 1984 664 2098 15 2777
407 11 Harmon 15 ELLIS
ELLIS COUNTY
COUNTY OFFICIALS County Seat - Arnett
Court Clerk Dona Folks (D) Arnett Clerk Betty Plymesser (R) Arnett Sheriff Charles E. James (D) Gage Treasurer John E. Mackey (D) Gage Assessor Earline Barton (R) Arnett Election Board Secretary Gwendoline Suthers (D) Arnett Commissioners: Dist. 1 Dwight D. Pugh (R) Gage Dist. 2 Tommy Starbuck (D) Shattuck Dist. 3 Earl Mitchell (R) Arnett
For Additional County Information: 1-405-885-7255
408 ELLIS
Western County created at statehood from the northern portion of Roger Mills County and the southwestern portion of Woodward County, Oklahoma Territory. Named for Albert H. Ellis, vice president of Constitutional Convention. County Seat - Arnett (pop. 750) Area - 1,222 Square Miles Per Capita Income - $12,158 (1982) Major Stream Systems - North Canadian and Canadian Rivers. Museums and Historic Sites - Log Cabin at Arnett. COUNTY POPULATION 1907 (Okla. Terr.) .13,978 1910...... 15,375 1920. . .. 11,673 1930. 10,541 1940 ..... 8,466 1~0~D6 1960 ... 5,457 1970 ... 5,129 1980 .5,582 1984 ..... 6,300
PROPERTY VALUATIONS 1983 1984 Increase Assessment Assessment or Decrease Real Estate and Improvement $ 14,811,719 $ 15,406,012 $ 594,293 Personal Subject to Tax 5,107,043 6,594,239 1,487,196 Total Locally Assessed $ 19,918,762 $ 22,000,251 $ 2,081,489 Homestead Exemptions Allowed 1,494,967 1,494,884 (83) Net Assessed Locally $ 18,423,795 $ 20,505,367 $ 2,081,572 Public Service Assessment 10,450,002 12,175,985 1,725,983 Net Assessed Valuation $ 28,873,797 $ 32,681,352 $ 3,807,555
The General Election Vote for Governor or President y D R S P P F I T Y D R A L I T E E E 0 R R N 0 E E E M I N 0 A M P V 0 0 L D T A M P E B D T R G H A R R A L L
1907 1326 1328 104 2758 1946 929 1060 51 2040 1910 1085 1417 341 38 2881 1948 1420 1522 2942 1912 918 1373 471 37 2799 1950 1140 1884 3026 1914 659 1012 611 52 2 2336 1952 717 2583 3300 1916 960 983 590 2 28 2563 1954 771 1616 2387 1918 494 835 202 1531 1956 920 1916 2836 1920 791 1865 357 3013 1958 1318 824 175 2317 1922 1266 1637 104 3007 1960 709 2085 2794 1924 879 1499 42 658 3078 1962 615 1879 2 2496 1926 1017 1282 12 29 2343 1964 1120 1452 2572 1928 1122 1953 25 10 3110 1966 866 1204 2077 1930 1681 1455 3188 1968 533 1601 426 2560 1932 2795 1089 3884 1970 966 1099 89 2154 1934 1840 2158 95 13 8 4114 1972 473 2059 116 2648 1936 2493 1324 22 8 3847 1974 1373 1033 2406 1938 1622 1576 12 3211 1976 1256 1429 61 2746 1940 1657 2162 17 3836 1978 862 1373 43 2278 1942 703 916 19 1638 1980 561 1908 27 54 2550 1944 1104 1939 8 3051 1982 1254 712 2 1968 1984 562 1881 17 2460
409 Dr"ri.'~ond" ' , () WaukomiS ,',',9r 2~'81" I.j--"~" GARFIELD COUNTY
COUNTY OFFICIALS County Seat - Enid
Court Clerk Harriett Hamm (R) Covington Clerk Robert G. Graf (R) Enid Sheriff Bob Burnett (R) Enid Treasurer Joyce Postier (R) Enid Assessor Joe R. Forbes (R) Enid Election Board Secretary Dorothy Gorre Jones (D) Enid Commissioners: Dist. 1 Calvin L. Redwine (R) Enid Dist.2 Wendell Vencl (R) Enid Dist. 3 Ernest Junior Reynolds (R) Enid
For Additional County Information: 1-405-237-0225
410 GARFIELD
Northwestern county comprising the same area as Garfield County, Oklahoma Ter ritory. Named for President James A. Garfield but the names of Berry, for Senator James H. Berry of Arkansas, and Hancock, for Maj. Gen. Winfield S. Han cock, had also been considered for this county. County Seat - Enid (54,400) Area-l,054 Per Capita Income - $12,928 (1982) Major Stream Systems - Cimarron River, Red Rock Creek, Black Bear Creek and tributaries of Salt Fork of Arkansas River. Museums and Historic Sites - Museum of Cherokee Strip at Enid. COUNTY POPULATION 1907 (Okla. Terr.) . . . . .28,300 1910. . .. 33,050 1920. . .. 37,500 1930 . . . 45,588 1940 ...... 45,484 1950 ...... 52,820 1960...... 52,975 1970 . . . 55,365 1980. .62,681 1984...... 65,400
PROPERTY VALUATIONS 1983 1984 Increase Assessment Assessment or Decrease Real Estate and Improvement $ 139,151,765 $ 147,683,220 $ 8,531,455 Personal Subject to Tax 67,033,740 64,574,500 (2,459,240) Total Locally Assessed $ 206,185,505 $ 212,257,720 $ 6,072,215 Homestead Exemptions Allowed 15,368,790 15,504,885 136,095 Net Assessed Locally $ 190,816,715 $ 196,752,835 $ 5,936,120 Public Service Assessment 32,441,882 32,028,831 (413,051) Net Assessed Valuation $ 223,258,597 $ 228,781,666 $ 5,523,069
The General Election Vote for Governor or President y D R S P P F I T Y D R A L I T E E E 0 R R N 0 E E E M I N 0 A M P V 0 0 L D T A M P E B D T R G H A R R A L L
1907 2219 3237 175 5631 1946 3978 8677 300 12955 1910 2343 3436 318 30 6177 1948 8217 10352 18569 1912 2353 2900 398 68 5719 1950 6273 11609 40 17922 1914 1639 2989 484 131 4 5247 1952 7047 17589 24636 1916 2347 2854 632 6 56 5895 1954 6308 10774 17082 1918 1513 3176 140 4829 1956 6769 15348 22117 1920 3809 6497 527 10833 1958 10181 4389 1322 15892 1922 5324 7267 107 12698 1960 6582 14860 21442 1924 3791 7524 178 1876 13369 1962 5181 13413 62 18656 1926 4356 5092 19 16 9484 1964 10175 12297 22472 1928 3503 12748 90 51 16392 1966 5605 12364 43 18012 1930 5582 6839 25 12446 1968 5802 14370 3011 23183 1932 10773 6837 17610 1970 6973 9949 459 17381 1934 7353 7811 123 141 6 15434 1972 4557 19348 564 24469 1936 11142 7457 22 102 18723 1974 9937 8926 18863 1938 8419 6391 151 13 14974 1976 8969 14202 303 23474 1940 9544 10792 166 20502 1978 6771 10643 111 17525 1942 3736 8308 75 12119 1980 5718 17989 275 846 24828 1944 7879 11211 65 19155 1982 9956 8265 8 18229 1984 5730 19642 162 25534
411 GARVIN COUNTY
COUNTY OFFICIALS County Seat - Pauls Valley
Court Clerk Elden L. Michael (0) Pauls Valley Clerk Carole Richard (0) Wynnewood Sheriff Robert Bob Holt (0) Pauls Valley Treasurer Mary Myers (0) Pauls Valley Supt. of Schools Kenneth Doyle CampbeU (0) Pauls Valley Assessor Robert Tucker, Jr. (0) Pauls Valley Election Board Secretary Theresa R. Potthoff (0) Pauls Valley Commissioners: Dist.1 L. C. Stewart (0) Lindsay Dist.2 Rex Carlton (0) Elmore City Dist. 3 Roy Mandy Burnett (0) Stratford
For Additional County Information: 1-405-238-2772
412 GARVIN
South central county created at statehood and named for Samuel J. Garvin. promi nent citizen of the Chickasaw Nation. County Seat - Pauls Valley (Pop. 6,000) Area - 813 Square Miles Per Capita Income - $10,602 (1982) Maior Stream Systems - Washita River and tributaries to Canadian River. Museums and Historic Sites - Murray Lindsey Mansion at Erin Springs, Washita Valley Museum at Pauls Valley and Esk ridge Hotel at Wynnewood. COUNTY POPULATION 1907 (Ind. Terr.) 22,787 1910 . . 26,545 1920. . . . 32,445 1930. 31,401 1940. .31,150 1950. . . .29,500 1960 . 28,290 1970 24,874 1980. . .27,766 1984. . .30,400
PROPERTY VALUATIONS 1983 1984 Increase Assessment Assessment or Decrease Real Estate and Improvement $ 41,297,566 $ 44,082,850 $ 2,785,284 Personal Subject to Tax 14,302,190 15,069,348 767,158 Total Locally Assessed $ 55,599,756 $ 59,152,198 $ 3,552,442 Homestead Exemptions Allowed 7,230,970 7,255,182 24,212 Net Assessed Locally $ 48,368,786 $ 51,897,016 $ 3,528,230 Public Service Assessment 13,001,028 13,502,717 501,689 Net Assessed Valuation $ 61,369,814 $ 65,399,733 $ 4,029,919
The General Election Vote for Governor or President y D R S P P F I T Y D R A L I T E E E 0 R R N 0 E E E M I N 0 A M P V 0 0 L D T A M P E B D T R G H A R R A L L
1907 2772 1239 55 4066 1946 3614 1082 52 4748 1910 2055 959 353 32 3399 1948 6779 1681 8460 1912 2114 740 1051 15 3920 1950 5005 2114 6 7125 1914 1886 848 1412 22 4169 1952 6844 4402 11246 1916 2697 804 1001 3 19 4524 1954 5157 1468 6625 1918 1798 651 52 2501 1956 6451 3850 10301 1920 4089 3013 253 7355 1958 4020 521 232 4773 1922 4825 1768 52 6645 1960 4795 5125 9920 1924 4758 1863 45 267 6933 1962 4320 3828 17 8165 1926 3244 1095 10 119 4468 1964 7013 3470 10483 1928 3589 3321 72 19 7001 1966 3963 3531 89 7583 1930 5525 1474 7 7006 1968 3845 3786 2670 10301 1932 7834 1034 8868 1970 4284 3261 295 7840 1934 4151 1805 232 4 6193 1972 2685 7245 315 10245 1936 6276 1700 40 18 8034 1974 6752 2096 8848 1938 3810 896 19 12 4737 1976 6797 3905 83 10785 1940 7001 2958 40 9999 1978 4525 3352 44 7921 1942 2602 1137 10 3749 1980 5033 5520 97 210 10860 1944 5328 2086 7 7421 1982 6690 2833 4 9527 1984 4215 7505 91 11811
413 GRADY COUNTY
COUNTY OFFICIALS County Seat - Chickasha
Court Clerk Glenda Fenimore (D) Blanchard Clerk Betty Ballard (D) Chickasha Sheriff Ron Taylor (D) Amber Treasurer Rosalee F. Nath (D) Blanchard Supt. of Schools Leon Burges (D) Rush Springs Assessor Weldon Foster (D) Chickasha Election Board Secretary Rowena Denney (D) Chickasha Commissioners: Dist.1 Clarence Waldron (D) Minco Dist. 2 Ealmer R. Klippel (D) Chickasha Dist.3 Junior Hale (D) Rush Springs
For Additional County Information: 1-405-224-7388
414 GRADY
Central county created at statehood and named for Henry W. Grady, editor of the Atlanta Constitution. County Seat - Chickasha (Pop. 18,100) Area - 1,092 Square Miles Per Capita Income - $10,118 (1982) Major Stream Systems - Washita and Canadian Rivers and tributaries to Beaver Creek. COUNTY POPULATION (Okla. Terr. & Ind. Terr.) 1907...... 23,420 1910. .30,309 1920...... 33,943 1930...... 47,638 1940. .41,116 1950 . . 34,872 1960...... 29,590 1970 ..... 29,354 1980...... 39,043 1984...... 44,900
PROPERTY VALUATIONS 1983 1984 Increase Assessment Assessment or Decrease Real Estate and Improvement $ 61,420,940 $ 64,411,820 $ 2,990,880 Personal Subject to Tax 19,318,574 18,145,161 (1,173,413) Total Locally Assessed $ 80,739,514 $ 82,556,981 $ 1,817,467 Homestead Exemptions Allowed 9,523,030 9,630,160 107,130 Net Assessed Locally $ 71,216,484 $ 72,926,821 $ 1,710,337 Public Service Assessment 24,386,972 27,642,247 3,255,275 Net Assessed Valuation $ 95,603,456 $ 100,569,068 $ 4,965,612
The General Election Vote for Governor or President y D R S P P F I T Y D R A L I T E E E 0 R R N 0 E E E M I N 0 A M P V 0 0 L D T A M P E B D T R G H A R R A L L
1907 2981 1243 70 4294 1946 4399 2341 96 6836 1910 2566 1287 454 59 4366 1948 8136 2882 11018 1912 2577 1121 757 19 4474 1950 5788 3590 16 9394 1914 1855 1073 1202 83 6 4219 1952 7710 6348 14058 1916 3243 1272 819 4 18 5356 1954 5376 2472 7848 1918 2231 810 116 3157 1956 6773 5191 11964 1920 4220 3567 437 8224 1958 4917 733 405 6095 1922 5236 2891 53 8180 1960 5446 5913 11359 1924 5091 2640 68 787 8586 1962 4410 4208 28 8646 1926 3861 2136 10 9 8 6024 1964 7593 3569 11162 1928 3667 6332 84 26 10109 1966 4340 3784 35 8159 1930 5160 2375 9 7544 1968 4760 4242 2117 11119 1932 9247 2034 11281 1970 4864 3372 232 8468 1934 5184 2431 637 12 3 8267 1972 3440 7762 297 11499 1936 9025 3013 37 24 12099 1974 6647 2539 9186 1938 5076 1451 21 16 6564 1976 7155 4686 114 11955 1940 8075 4299 43 12417 1978 4976 4114 46 9136 1942 2730 1946 13 4689 1980 5330 8131 159 351 13971 1944 7689 4069 20 11778 1982 7059 3707 10 10776 1984 4846 11042 72 15960
415 GRANT COUNTY
COUNTY OFFICIALS County Seat - Medford
Court Clerk Emma Jean Hamilton (D) Medford Clerk Elaine Blubaugh (D) Medford Sheriff Archie Yearick (D) Pond Creek Treasurer Norma Kretchmar (D) Medford Assessor Henry L. Graham (D) Medford Election Board Secretary Norma Jeanne Boyd (D) Medford Commissioners: Dist. 1 Howard W. Guthrie (D) Wakita Dist. 2 Kenneth Boyer (D) Medford Dist.3 George Ball (D) Pond Creek
For Additional County Information: 1-405-395-2274
416 GRANT
North central county comprising the same area as Grant County, Oklahoma Terri tory. Named for President Ulysses S. Grant but the name of Simpson, for Jerry Simp son of Kansas, was also considered as a name for this county. Couuty Seat - Medford (Pop. 1,450) Area - 999 Square Miles Per Capita Income - $16,335 (1982) Maior Stream Systems - Salt Fork of Arkansas River and Chikaskia River. Museums and Historic Sites - Grant County Museum at Medford. COUNTY POPULATION 1907 (Okla. Terr.) .. 17,638 1910. . 18,760 1920...... 16,072 1930. . .14,150 1940...... 13,128 1950. . ... 10,461 1960 ... 8,140 1970 ... 7,117 1980 ...... 6,514 1984 ... 6,700
PROPERTY VALUATIONS 1983 1984 Increase Assessment Assessment or Decrease Real Estate and Improvement $ 34,243,520 $ 34,558,415 $ 314,895 Personal Subject to Tax 9,794,997 10,356,450 561,453 Total Locally Assessed $ 44,038,517 $ 44,914,865 $ 876,348 Homestead Exemptions Allowed 1,912,430 1,908,285 (4,145) Net Assessed Locally $ 42,126,087 $ 43,006,580 $ 880,493 Public Service Assessment 8,789,216 10,048,147 1,258,931 Net Assessed Valuation $ 50,915,303 $ 53,054,727 $ 2,139,424
The General Election Vote for Governor or President y D R S P P F I T Y D R A L I T E E E 0 R R N 0 E E E M I N 0 A M P V 0 0 L D T A M P E B D T R G H A R R A L L
1907 1799 1729 87 3615 1946 1257 2311 61 3629 1910 1642 1886 149 67 3744 1948 2126 2471 4597 1912 1559 1729 259 103 3650 1950 2211 2746 6 4963 1914 1214 1610 238 95 4 3161 1952 1521 3996 5517 1916 1700 1517 294 2 72 3585 1954 2005 2519 4524 1918 1091 1449 64 2604 1956 1953 2788 4741 1920 1850 3348 195 5393 1958 2385 1065 262 3712 1922 1971 3161 29 5161 1960 1723 2810 4533 1924 1990 2800 65 557 5412 1962 1194 2751 6 3951 1926 1857 1883 15 3 3760 1964 2120 1992 4112 1928 1449 4371 47 16 5883 1966 1265 2050 9 3324 1930 2920 2174 17 5111 1968 1047 2403 437 3887 1932 4432 1902 6334 1970 1434 1553 60 3047 1934 2951 2815 35 47 5849 1972 805 2829 121 3755 1936 3955 2307 10 22 6294 1974 1863 1289 3152 1938 2769 2607 45 6 5427 1976 1853 1685 50 3588 1940 2970 3394 38 6402 1978 1468 1520 25 3013 1942 1456 2321 38 3815 1980 927 2411 50 84 3472 1944 2045 3021 13 5079 1982 1834 967 I 2802 1984 825 2470 29 3324
417 GREER COUNTY
COUNTY OFFICIALS County Seat - Mangum
Court Clerk Punky Smith (D) Mangum Clerk Dorothy Brooks (D) Mangum Sheriff Alfred Rogers (D) Mangum Treasurer Mary Beth Shepherd (D) Mangum Assessor Mildred Gable (D) Mangum Election Board Secretary Celia Nippert (D) Mangum Commissioners: Dist.l Curtis Wetsel (D) Mangum Dist.2 Ernest Babek (D) Granite Dist.3 E. L. Haygood (D) Willow
For Additional County Information: 1-405-782-3664
418 GREER
Southwestern county which originally in cluded all of the land in present day Oklahoma located south and west of the North Fork of the Red River. This area was claimed by both Texas and the United States. On February 8, 1860, the Texas Legislature created Greer County, Texas. No post office was established within the county until 1886. On March 16, 1896, the U. S. Supreme Court adjudged this area to be part of Indian Territory and soon thereafter it was attached to Okla homa Territory, organized as a county and opened for settlement. Those who had previously settled in the area were permitted to retain their land. At the time of the Oklahoma Constitutional Conven tion the area was divided among Beckham, Greer and Jackson counties. After state hood that part that had been designated Greer County was further divided to form Harmon County. The county got its name from John A. Greer, lieutenant governor of Texas.
County Seat - Mangum (Pop. 4,000) COUNTY POPULATION Area - 637 Square Miles 1907 (Okla. Terr.) .23,624 Per Capita Income - $8,468 (1982) 1910. . 16,449 State Park - Quartz Mountain 1920. 15,836 Major Lake - Altus 1930 . . . 20,282 Major Stream Systems - Elm Fork, Salt 1940 . . 14,550 Fork and North Fork of Red River. 1950. . . 11,749 Museums and Historic Sites - Ford's 1%0&~7 Museum at Granite, Old Greer County 1970 .7,979 Museum at Mangum. 1980 .. 6,893 1984 .. 7,200
PROPERTY VALUATIONS 1983 1984 Increase Assessment Assessment or Decrease Real Estate and Improvement $ 15,642,930 $ 16,278,522 $ 635,592 Personal Subject to Tax 6,128,170 6,405,015 276,845 Total Locally Assessed $ 21,771,100 $ 22,683,537 $ 912,437 Homestead Exemptions Allowed 2,142,095 2,132,125 (9,970) Net Assessed Locally $ 19,629,005 $ 20,551,412 $ 922,407 Public Service Assessment 1,505,555 1,693,962 188,407 Net Assessed Valuation $ 21,134,560 $ 22,245,374 $ 1,110,814
The General Election Vote for Governor or President y D R S P P F I T Y D R A L I T E E E 0 R R N 0 E E E M I N 0 A M P V 0 0 L D T A M P E B D T R G H A R R A L L
1907 2151 864 173 3188 1946 2260 556 51 2867 1910 1409 414 329 46 2198 1948 3044 713 3757 1912 1334 351 385 19 2089 1950 2469 838 6 3313 1914 946 406 569 20 1942 1952 2321 2147 4468 1916 1675 369 480 2527 1954 1709 584 2293 1918 996 376 22 1394 1956 1907 1499 3406 1920 1798 1138 183 3119 1958 1367 292 111 1770 1922 2208 862 14 3084 1960 1698 2158 3856 1924 1982 551 12 281 2826 1962 2046 1192 3 3241 1926 1423 540 1 7 1971 1964 2671 1247 3918 1928 1645 2262 13 15 3935 1966 1672 1117 11 2800 1930 2529 735 3267 1968 1419 1225 830 3474 1932 4240 418 4658 1970 1770 861 88 2719 1934 2850 1078 58 15 8 4009 1972 1004 2154 86 3244 1936 3745 766 6 5 4522 1974 1978 519 2497 1938 1852 304 6 2162 1976 2113 1164 31 3308 1940 3524 1195 21 4740 1978 1353 1084 9 2446 1942 1010 377 8 1395 1980 1492 1535 24 48 3099 1944 2984 1075 5 4064 1982 1927 586 1 2514 1984 1220 1664 17 2901
419 HARMON COUNTY
COUNTY OFFICIALS County Seat - Hollis
Court Clerk Gayle Lewis (0) Hollis Clerk Phyllis Parker (0) Hollis Sheriff Ronald Zimmerman (0) Hollis Treasurer Ruth Bynum (0) Hollis Assessor Carl Robinson (0) Hollis Election Board Secretary Douglas Burns (0) Hollis Commissioners: Dist.l Gerald Sherrill (0) Vinson Dist.2 D. L. Noller (0) Gould Dist.3 Neff Bullington (0) Gould
For Additional County Information: 1-405-688-3658
420 HARMON
Extreme southwestern county created from a portion of Greer County by special election held May 22, 1909. Named for Judson C. Harmon, governor of Ohio and later U. S. Secretary of State. County Seat - Hollis (Pop. 2,900) Area - 532 Square Miles Per Capita Income - $8,567 (1982) Maior Stream Systems - Salt Fork and Prairie Dog Town Fork of Red River. COUNTY POPULATION 1910. .11,328 1920 .11,261 1930. 13,834 1940 .. 10,019 1950 8,079 1960 5,852 1970 .5,136 1980 .4,517 1984 .. 4,400
PROPERTY VALUATIONS 1983 1984 Increase Assessment Assessment or Decrease Real Estate and Improvement $ 12,335,100 $ 12,461,155 $ 126,055 Personal Subject to Tax 2,552,340 2,517,575 (34,765) Total Locally Assessed $ 14,887,440 $ 14,978,730 $ 91,290 Homestead Exemptions Allowed 1,249,895 1,241,195 (8,700) Net Assessed Locally $ 13,637,545 $ 13,737,535 $ 99,990 Public Service Assessment 1,944,081 2,074,603 130,522 Net Assessed Valuation $ 15,581,626 $ 15,812,138 $ 230,512
The General Election Vote for Governor or President y D R S P P F I T Y D R A L I T E E E 0 R R N 0 E E E M I N 0 A M P V 0 0 L D T A M P E B D T R G H A R R A L L
1907 1946 1059 215 30 1304 1910 852 174 116 19 1191 1948 2340 266 2606 1912 895 197 279 12 1383 1950 1772 372 2151 1914 628 248 338 1219 1952 1904 1057 2961 1916 1091 147 255 1494 1954 1074 154 1228 1918 766 140 21 927 1956 1743 837 2580 1920 1078 721 98 .1897 1958 972 84 22 1078 1922 1578 502 28 2108 1960 1265 1142 2407 1924 1049 339 7 61 1456 1962 1123 621 4 1748 1926 821 164 2 13 1000 1964 1665 602 2267 1928 1060 1431 18 8 2517 1966 866 524 3 1393 1930 1828 354 2 2184 1968 1097 644 403 2144 1932 3042 189 3231 1970 1075 355 45 1475 1934 1809 449 92 9 2360 1972 568 1319 42 1929 1936 2570 331 8 3 2912 1974 1318 114 1432 1938 1102 130 5 3 1240 1976 1371 666 8 2045 1940 2292 731 18 3041 1978 903 407 6 1316 1942 623 199 822 1980 961 676 12 21 1670 1944 1933 503 10 2446 1982 1189 279 1468 1984 785 1009 11 1805
421 --~ \ \
HARPER COUNTY
COUNTY OFFICIALS County Seat - Buffalo
Court Oerk Twila Easterwood (R) Buffalo Clerk Lela Harrington (R) Buffalo Sheriff Tony Alexander (D) Buffalo Treasurer June Bates (D) Buffalo Assessor Eugene Quinby (R) Buffalo Election Board Secretary Harriet Jo Pearson (D) Buffalo Commissioners: Dist. 1 Herb Albers (D) Buffalo Dist. 2 Curtis Creed (D) Laverne Dist.3 Frank Champ (R) Buffalo
For Additional County Information: 1-405-735-2012
422 HARPER
Northwestern county created at statehood from a portion of Woodward County, Oklahoma Territory. Named for Oscar G. Harper, a clerk of the Constitutional Convention. County Seat - Buffalo (Pop. 1,400) Area - 1,034 Square Miles Per Capita Income - $14,141 (1982) Major Stream Systems - North Canadian and Cimarron Rivers. COUNTY POPULATION 1907 (Okla. Terr.) ...... 8,089 1910 ... 8,189 1920 ... 7,623 1930 ... 7,761 1940 ... 6,454 1950 ..... 5,977 1960 .5,956 1970 .... 5,151 1980 ... .4,666 1984 .. 4,800
PROPERTY VALUATIONS 1983 1984 Increase Assessment Assessment or Decrease Real Estate and Improvement $ 10,652,205 $ 11,378,830 $ 726,625 Personal Subiect to Tax 5,875,623 5,984,518 108,895 Total Locally Assessed $ 16,527,828 $ 17,363,348 $ 835,520 Homestead Exemptions Allowed 1,302,611 1,304,982 2,371 Net Assessed Locally $ 15,225,217 $ 16,058,366 $ 833,149 Public Service Assessment 15,378,133 13,048,932 (2,329,201) Net Assessed Valuation $ 30,603,350 $ 29,107,298 $ (1,496,052)
The General Election Vote for Governor or President Y D R S P P F I T Y D R A L I T E E E 0 R R N 0 E E E M I N 0 A M P V 0 0 L D T A M P E B D T R G H A R R A L L
1907 729 735 91 1555 1946 923 936 54 1913 1910 701 810 156 21 1688 1948 1281 1221 2502 1912 523 679 280 23 lS05 1950 1184 1669 7 2860 1914 443 612 501 39 1600 1952 736 2057 2793 1916 798 662 408 4 15 1887 1954 940 1484 2424 1918 482 647 67 1196 1956 736 1596 2332 1920 737 1402 171 2310 1958 742 579 118 1439 1922 1199 1203 14 2416 1960 744 2057 2801 1924 824 1226 15 350 2415 1962 685 1575 7 2267 1926 906 979 7 5 1898 1964 1240 1379 2619 1928 872 1844 47 12 2775 1966 829 1248 7 2084 1930 1368 1215 6 2589 1968 518 1483 353 2354 1932 2139 783 2922 1970 902 954 89 1945 1934 1455 1575 51 9 4 3094 1972 385 1976 114 2475 1936 1836 1068 4 3 2911 1974 1064 928 1992 1938 1246 1093 11 4 2354 1976 978 1303 39 2320 1940 1419 1616 38 3073 1978 687 1143 17 1847 1942 874 964 11 1849 1980 517 1652 21' 40 2230 1944 1056 1394 23 2473 1982 1186 664 3 1853 1984 373 1748 25 2146
423 HASKELL COUNTY
COUNTY OFFICIALS County Seat - Stigler
Court Clerk Denise Sloan (0) Kinta Clerk Johnathan J. Turney (0) Stigler Sheriff Jay Stout (0) Stigler Treasurer Reba Kennedy (0) Stigler Supt. of Schools George Scott (0) Kinta Assessor Bob LoudermUk (0) Keota Election Board Secretary Sam Westbrooks (0) Stigler Commissioners: Dist.l Ray Ballard (0) Keota Dist.2 Jethro Henry (0) Stigler Dist.3 Leo Reasnor (0) Kinta
For Additional County Information: 1-918-967-2107
424 HASKELL
Eastern county created at statehood and named for Charles N. Haskell, prominent member of the Constitutional Conven tion and Oklahoma's first governor. County Seat - Stigler (Pop. 2,900) Area - 614 Square Miles Per Capita Income - $7,589 (1982) Major Lakes - Eufaula, Webbers Falls, Robert S. Kerr. Major Stream Systems - Tributaries of Arkansas between state line and mouth of Canadian River and portions of Cana dian River and tributaries to Poteau River. COUNTY POPULATION 1907 (Ind. Terr.) ... 16,865 1910...... 18,875 1920...... 19,397 1930. . 16,216 1940. . ... 17,324 1950. .13,313 1960 .9,121 1970 ..... 9,578 1980. . ... 10,931 1984 . . .. 11 ,800
PROPERTY VALUATIONS 1983 1984 Increase Assessment Assessment or Decrease Real Estate and Improvement $ 11,750,870 $ 12,006,870 $ 256,000 Personal Subject to Tax 4,279,330 3,566,485 (712,845) Total Locally Assessed $ 16,030,200 $ 15,573,355 $ (456,845) Homestead Exemptions Allowed 2,781,300 2,810,665 29,365 Net Assessed Locally $ 13,248,900 $ 12,762,690 $ (486,210) Public Service Assessment 9,882,485 11,878,312 1,995,827 Net Assessed Valuation $ 23,131,385 $ 24,641,002 $ 1,509,617
The General Election Vote for Governor or President Y D R S P P F I T Y D R A L I T E E E 0 R R N 0 E E E M I N 0 A M P V 0 0 L D T A M P E B D T R G H A R R A L L
1907 1804 1319 91 3214 1946 2337 1126 22 3485 1910 1471 1176 277 27 2951 1948 3206 1390 4596 1912 1688 902 672 13 2975 1950 2275 1000 130 3405 1914 1218 893 923 16 3053 1952 2619 1872 4491 1916 1486 976 477 2 2946 1954 2764 907 3671 1918 1108 774 74 1956 1956 2381 1758 4139 1920 2262 2813 187 5262 1958 1581 244 24 1849 1922 3516 1869 13 5393 1960 1712 1858 3570 1924 2480 1935 35 366 4316 1962 1815 1161 3 2979 1926 2526 2312 1 3 3 4845 1964 2542 1355 3897 1928 2172 2580 13 17 4782 1966 1850 907 9 2766 1930 3069 1735 4805 1968 1563 1516 1013 4092 1932 4357 1439 5796 1970 2032 710 144 2886 1934 3737 2543 20 6302 1972 1408 2815 4460 1936 3961 2182 1 6144 1974 2977 768 3475 1938 3744 1216 7 4 4971 1976 3388 1401 29 4818 1940 3896 2661 9 6566 1978 2302 983 23 3308 1942 2231 1345 3 3379 1980 2874 2024 48 65 5011 1944 2924 2102 15 5041 1982 3123 855 5 3983 1984 2535 2417 29 4981
425 HUGHES COUNTY
COUNTY OFFICIALS County Seat - Holdenville
Court Clerk Donna Hamilton (D) Holdenville Clerk Nina Baxter (D) Holdenville Sheriff Orville Rose (D) Holdenville Treasurer James W. Marsh (D) Holdenville Assessor Mary F. Thetford (D) Holdenville Election Board Secretary Norma Steele (D) Holdenville Commissioners: Dist.1 Larry L. Lee (D) Holdenville Dist.2 Ronnie Winters (D) Wetumka Dist.3 Lloyd Sanford (D) Calvin
For Additional County Information: 1-405-379-5487
426 HUGHES
Southeastern county created at statehood and named for W. C. Hughes, member of the Constitutional Convention. County Seat - Holdenville (Pop. 5,600) Area - 810 Square Miles Per Capita Income - $7,863 (1982) Major Stream Systems - Canadian, North Canadian Rivers and tributaries to Little River. COUNTY POPULATION 1907 (Ind. Terr.) ...... 19,945 1910. . ... 24,040 1920. .26,045 1930...... 30,334 1940...... 29,189 1950...... 20,664 1960...... 15,144 ~W. ..~n8 ~~..~n7 ~M...~900
PROPERTY VALUATIONS 1983 1984 Increase Assessment Assessment or Decrease Real Estate and Improvement $ 16,301,990 $ 16,746,425 $ 444,435 Personal Subject to Tax 3,776,735 3,795,475 18,740 Total Locally Assessed $ 20,078,725 $ 20,541,900 $ 463,175 Homestead Exemptions Allowed 3,613,655 3,605,775 (7,880) Net Assessed Locally $ 16,465,070 $ 16,936,125 $ 471,055 Public Service Assessment 11,558,916 12,006,423 447,507 Net Assessed Valuation '$ 28,023,986 $ 28,942,548 $ 918,562
The General Election Vote for Governor or President y D R S P P F I T Y D R A L I T E E E 0 R R N 0 E E E M I N 0 A M P V 0 0 L D T A M P E B D T R G H A R R A L L
1907 1965 1256 89 3310 1946 3545 1474 45 5064 1910 1715 1204 413 29 3361 1948 5492 1676 7168 1912 1769 1228 984 20 4001 1950 3770 1791 6 5567 1914 1396 1074 1108 19 2 3599 1952 4639 3012 7651 1916 2187 1219 791 7 2 4206 1954 3345 1020 4365 1918 1591 982 33 2606 1956 4278 2783 7061 1920 3334 3192 140 6666 1958 2865 362 102 3329 1922 4067 2105 38 6210 1960 3057 3117 6174 1924 3996 1994 35 175 6200 1962 2970 1986 9 4965 1926 2846 1703 11 16 2 4578 1964 4477 1692 6169 1928 3169 3937 23 6 7135 1966 2578 1756 17 4351 1930 4792 2075 11 6878 1968 2578 1897 1170 5645 1932 6485 1114 7599 1970 2751 1298 126 4175 1934 4068 2317 113 4 6 6508 1972 1787 3497 108 5392 1936 5990 2032 5 3 8030 1974 3856 793 4649 1938 4286 927 10 4 5227 1976 4185 1715 56 5956 1940 6005 3168 21 9194 1978 2659 1416 42 4117 1942 2764 1556 6 4326 1980 3211 2170 52 144 5577 1944 SOO9 2484 13 7506 1982 3501 1002 9 4512 1984 2901 2663 34 5598
427 JACKSON COUNTY
COUNTY OFFICIALS County Seat - Altus
Court Clerk Kay Beitz (D) Altus Clerk Paul Long (D) Altus Sheriff Joe Boaldin (D) Altus Treasurer Mary Helen Sutton (D) Olustee Supt. of Schools Howard King (D) Altus Assessor J. C. Brooks (D) Blair Election Board Secretary Marisue Hurley (D) Altus Commissioners: Dist.l . Dale Shelton (D) Blair Dist.2 Joe E. Boyles (D) Elmer Dist.3 Allen Sheehan (D) Olustee
For Additional County Information: 1-405-482-4420
428 JACKSON
Southwestern county organized at state hood from a portion of Greer County, Oklahoma Territory and named for Maj. Gen. Thomas J. (Stonewall) Jackson, a Confederate hero. County Seat - Altus (Pop. 24,3(0) Area - 780 Square Miles Per Capita Income - $8,950 (1982) Major Stream Systems - North Fork, SaJt Fork and Prairie Dog Town Fork of Red River. Museums and Historic Sites - Museum of the Western Prairie at Altus. COUNTY POPULATION 1907 (Okla. Terr.) .17,087 1910. . . . .23,737 1920...... 22,141 1930. . .28,910 1940...... 22,708 1950 ...... 20,082 1960. . .29,736 1970. . ... 30,902 1980. .30,323 1984. . . .30,700
PROPERTY VALUATIONS 1983 1984 Increase Assessment Assessment or Decrease Real Estate and Improvement $ 38,283,478 $ 39,911,128 $ 1,627,650 Personal Subject to Tax 8,837,345 8,496,560 (340,785) Total Locally Assessed $ 47,120,823 $ 48,407,688 $ 1,286,865 Homestead Exemptions Allowed 5,105,140 5,067,730 (37,410) Net Assessed Locally $ 42,015,683 $ 43,339,958 $ 1,324,275 Public Service Assessment 6,881,905 6,644,658 (237,247) Net Assessed Valuation $ 48,897,588 $ 49,984,616 $ 1,087,028
The General Election Vote for Governor or President y D R S P P F I T Y D R A L I T E E E 0 R R N 0 E E E M I N 0 A M P V 0 0 L D T A M P E B D T R G H A R R A L L
1907 2143 604 94 2841 1946 3278 649 54 3981 1910 2089 613 346 60 3108 1948 5450 923 6373 1912 1819 S88 652 35 3094 1950 4055 1103 8 5166 1914 1123 597 852 10 2382 1952 4921 2627 7548 1916 2096 409 684 1 13 3203 1954 3194 614 3808 1918 1392 364 78 1834 1956 4435 2343 6778 1920 2644 1533 301 4478 1958 3820 403 229 4452 1922 2820 1371 56 4247 1960 3761 3375 7136 1924 2342 941 19 502 3804 1962 3573 1610 7 5190 1926 2114 558 13 16 2701 1964 5894 2366 8260 1928 2493 3440 21 6 5960 1966 3538 1855 12 5405 1930 3070 771 2 3843 1968 3371 2248 1786 7405 1932 5759 603 6362 1970 4191 1586 181 5958 1934 3613 1227 258 13 2 5113 1972 2054 5519 134 7707 1936 5435 1095 22 19 6571 1974 4913 874 5787 1938 2588 411 10 6 3015 1976 4914 3189 60 8163 1940 4832 1540 36 6408 1978 3798 2072 45 5915 1942 1324 452 7 1783 1980 4031 4327 52 144 8S54 1944 4866 1313 13 6192 1982 5153 1583 2 6738 1984 2996 5773 26 8795
429 JEFFERSON COUNTY
COUNTY OFFICIALS County Seat - Waurika
Court Clerk Linda Graham (0) Addington Clerk Sevelle Overstreet (0) Ryan Sheriff Richard Stout (0) Waurika Treasurer Bobbie Fitzgerald (0) Waurika Assessor Maxime Tripp (0) Waurika Election Board Secretary Mary Ruth Brown (0) Waurika Commissioners: Dist. 1 Kenneth Smith (0) Hastings Dist. 2 J. C. Awtrey (0) Ringling Dist. 3 Bill Griffin (0) Ryan
For Additional County Information: 1-405-228-2241
430 JEFFERSON
Southern county created at statehood from a portion of Comanche County, Oklahoma Territory and the southwestern corner of the Chickasaw Nation. Named after President Thomas Jefferson. County Seat - Waurika (Pop. 2,300) Area - 755 Square Miles Per Capita Income - $9,533 (1982) Major Lake - Waurika Major Stream Systems - Mud Creek, Beaver Creek and tributaries to Red River. Museum and Historic Sites - Chisholm Trail Museum at Waurika. COUNTY POPULATION (Ind. Terr., Okla. Terr.) . 1907. .13,439 1910. .17,430 1920. .17,664 1930 ...... 17,392 1940 . .15,107 1950 ...... 11,122 1960 .. 8,192 1970 ...... 7,125 1980 .. 8,256 1984 8,700
PROPERTY VALUATIONS 1983 1984 Increase Assessment Assessment or Decrease Real Estate and Improvement $ 15,150,823 $ 15,575,421 $ 424,598 Personal Subject to Tax 4,027,504 4,029,377 1,873 Total Locally Assessed $ 19,178,327 $ 19,604,798 $ 426,471 Homestead Exemptions Allowed 1,995,430 1,995,494 64 Net Assessed Locally $ 17,182,897 $ 17,609,304 $ 426,407 Public Service Assessment 2,651,414 2,776,675 125,261 Net Assessed Valuation $ 19,834,311 $ 20,385,979 $ 551,668
The General Election Vote for Governor or President y D R S P P F I T Y D R A L I T E E E 0 R R N 0 E E E M I N 0 A M P V 0 0 L D T A M P E B D T R G H A R R A L L
1907 1543 594 72 2209 1946 1727 473 58 2258 1910 1446 563 422 36 2467 1948 3326 556 3882 1912 1118 361 660 13 2152 1950 2382 608 5 2995 1914 1198 566 811 10 2585 1952 2872 1384 4256 1916 1739 493 621 1 8 2862 1954 1968 351 2319 1918 1079 389 32 1500 1956 2539 1186 3725 1920 2252 1831 326 4409 1958 1471 152 23 1646 1922 2636 1139 42 3817 1960 1945 1343 3288 1924 2441 1108 38 176 3763 1962 1595 719 6 2320 1926 2136 1003 9 10 3 3161 1964 2555 811 3366 1928 1916 2251 12 6 4185 1966 1561 515 2081 1930 2830 627 3462 1968 1628 780 701 3109 1932 3566 485 4051 1970 1410 471 62 1943 1934 2409 1340 239 8 4 4000 1972 969 1709 73 2751 1936 3719 1032 12 10 4773 1974 1743 318 2061 1938 2505 349 6 2865 1976 2303 26 956 3285 1940 3814 1226 20 5060 1978 1383 609 7 1999 1942 1534 580 18 2132 1980 1812 1440 25 55 3332 1944 2948 974 15 3937 1982 1823 465 3 2291 1984 1496 1656 27 3179
431 JOHNSTON COUNTY
COUNTY OFFICIALS County Seat - Tishomingo
Court Clerk Judy E. Beavers (0) Milburn Clerk Delores Muse (0) Tishomingo Sheriff Dean Russell (0) Tishomingo Treasurer Dortha A. Hailes (0) Tishomingo Supt. of Schools K. C. Davis (0) Tishomingo Assessor Carl R. Brown (0) Tishomingo Election Board Secretary Juanita Askew (0) Ravia Commissioners: Dist. 1 Willie Kirkpatrick (0) Bromide Dist. 2 Buddy Parks (0) Milburn Dist. 3 Guy Combs (0) Tishomingo
For Additional County Information: 1-405-371-3184
432 JOHNSTON
South central county created at statehood and named for Douglas H. Johnston, governor of the Chickasaw Nation. County Seat - Tishomingo (Pop. 3,400) Area - 636 Square Miles Per Capita Income - $6,312 (1982) Major Lake - Hugo Major Stream Systems - Washita and Blue Rivers and tributaries to Muddy Boggy Creek. Museums and Historic Sites - Chickasaw Council House at Tishomingo. COUNTY POPULATION 1907 (Ind. Terr.) ... 18,672 1910...... 16,734 1920...... 20,125 1930...... 13,082 1940...... 15,960 1950...... 10,608 1960 .. 8,517 1970 ...... 7,870 1980...... 10,334 1984...... 10,800
PROPERTY VALUATIONS 1983 1984 Increase Assessment Assessment or Decrease Real Estate and Improvement $ 15,184,274 $ 16,173,888 $ 980,614 Personal Subject to Tax 3,372,686 3,070,620 (302,066) Total Locally Assessed $ 18,556,960 $ 19,244,508 $ 687,548 Homestead Exemptions Allowed 2,286,113 2,309,124 23,011 Net Assessed Locally $ 16,270,847 $ 16,935,384 $ 664,537 Public Service Assessment 4,933,833 5,059,345 125,512 Net Assessed Valuation $ 21,204,680 $ 21,994,729 $ 790,049
The General Election Vote for Governor or President y D R S P P F I T Y D R A L I T E E E 0 R R N 0 E E E M I N 0 A M P V 0 0 L D T A M P E B D T R G H A R R A L L
1907 1944 757 213 2914 1946 2089 530 32 2651 1910 1314 641 469 21 2445 1948 2936 584 3520 1912 1289 506 741 17 2553 1950 2668 580 6 3254 1914 1154 591 976 10 3 2734 1952 2495 1349 3844 1916 1727 756 671 2 5 3161 1954 2350 618 2968 1918 1044 630 66 1740 1956 2232 1157 3389 1920 2103 2009 381 4493 1958 1812 155 47 2014 1922 3617 1003 26 4646 1960 1822 1441 3263 1924 2122 923 55 621 3621 1962 1599 1302 6 2907 1926 1536 929 10 9 2484 1964 2370 1065 3435 1928 1766 1294 27 9 3096 1966 1450 936 11 2397 1930 3368 418 3791 1968 1216 1048 974 3238 1932 3277 329 3606 1970 1701 644 245 2590 1934 2894 914 100 2 3911 1972 983 2205 68 3256 1936 3099 743 12 11 3865 1974 2246 377 2623 1938 2754 358 10 11 3133 1976 2765 1127 42 3934 1940 2955 1362 12 4329 1978 1654 928 13 2595 1942 1110 443 10 1563 1980 2066 1701 33 57 3857 1944 2339 925 14 3278 1982 2648 573 9 3230 1984 1820 2195 23 4038
433 KAY COUNTY
COUNTY OFFICIALS County Seat - Newkirk
Court Clerk Glenda Coussens (R) Blackwell Clerk Irene K. Czoplinski (D) Ponca City Sheriff Robert E. Johnson (R) Tonkawa Treasurer Luella Backhaus (R) Newkirk Supt. of Schools LaVelle Wittmer (R) Ponca City Assessor John Heinze (D) Ponca City Election Board Secretary Jack De McCarty (D) Newkirk Commissioners: Dist. 1 John D. McFadden (R) Ponca City Dist. 2 Antony F. Vap (D) Newkirk Dist. 3 Vern E. Willbanks (D) Blackwell
For Additional County Information: 1-405-362-2537
434 KAY
Northern county and somewhat similar in area to K County, Oklahoma Terri tory. The name of Flynn, for Dennis T. Flynn, prominent Republican leader, was considered as a name for the county but it finally took its name from the original "K" designation. County Seat - Newkirk (Pop. 2,600) Area - 944 Square Miles Per Capita Income - $13,617 (1982) Major Lake - Kaw Major Stream Systems - Chikaskia and Arkansas Rivers, Salt Fork of the Arkan sas and tributaries to the main stem of the Arkansas. Museums and Historic Sites - Cherokee outlet Museum at Blackwell, Newkirk Community Historical Museum, Marland Estate at Ponca City, Pioneer Woman Statue and Rose Garden Museum at Ponca City, A. D. Buck Museum of Science and History at Tonkawa. COUNTY POPULATION 1907 (Okla. Terr.) ... 24,757 1910 ...... 26,999 1920. .34,907 1930...... 50,186 1940. . .47,084 1950...... 48,892 1960...... 51,042 1970 ...... 48,791 1980...... 49,750 1984...... 53,000
PROPERTY VALUATIONS 1983 1984 Increase Assessment Assessment or Decrease Real Estate and Improvement $ 105,474,665 S 117,142,600 $ 11,667,935 Personal Subject to Tax 47,745,810 44,699,570 (3,046,240) Total Locally Assessed $ 153,220,475 $ 161,842,170 $ 8,621,695 Homestead Exemptions Allowed 13,406,635 13,478,450 71,815 Net Assessed Locally $ 139,813,840 S 148,363,720 S 8,549,880 Public Service Assessment 18,446,160 17,509,317 (936,843) Net Assessed Valuation $ 158,260,000 S 165,873,037 $ 7,613,037
The General Election Vote for Governor or President y D R S P P F I T Y D R A L I T E E E 0 R R N 0 E E E M I N 0 A M P V 0 0 L D T A M P E B D T R G H A R R A L L
1907 2651 2562 87 5300 1946 4959 8360 156 13475 1910 2400 2635 165 63 5263 1948 10119 8982 19101 1912 2380 2508 375 77 5340 1950 7341 10100 33 17474 1914 1857 2238 295 168 5 4563 1952 8382 16460 24842 1916 2340 2482 373 8 115 5318 1954 7678 8933 16611 1918 1682 2274 108 4064 1956 8071 14837 22908 1920 4724 5854 216 10794 1958 12126 4201 867 17194 1922 4582 5841 47 10470 1960 8249 15156 23405 1924 6049 7392 167 840 14448 1962 6025 12719 45 18789 1926 5213 5076 33 11 3 10336 1964 11296 12033 23329 1928 4196 13829 95 41 18161 1966 6127 11277 53 17457 1930 5250 7080 26 12356 1968 6031 12751 2809 21591 1932 12841 5884 18725 1970 6898 9252 408 16558 1934 10578 5426 87 117 5 16213 1972 4246 17244 494 21984 1936 11846 6671 45 87 18649 1974 9877 7844 17721 1938 7704 6469 132 4 14309 1976 9371 12441 274 22086 1940 10725 10003 156 20884 1978 7323 9459 115 16897 1942 4210 6060 101 10371 1980 6449 15004 219 665 22337 1944 8656 9498 88 18242 1982 10283 7526 20 17829 1984 6044 16731 136 22911
435 KINGFISHER COUNTY
COUNTY OFFICIALS County Seat - Kingfisher
Court Clerk Gladys Rivers (R) Kingfisher Clerk Jane F. Hightower (D) Kingfisher Sheriff Coye Lee Barker (D) Kingfisher Treasurer Claudette Brownlee (R) Kingfisher Assessor Mary J. Young (R) Okarche Election Board Secretary Thomas E. Baker (D) Kingfisher Commissioners: Dist. 1 Ronald G. Lemon (D) Kingfisher Dist. 2 Claude K. Whittenburg (R) Hennessey Dist. 3 Tom Ottis (D) Okarche
For Additional County Information: 1-405-375-3887
436 KINGFISHER
West central county similar in size to Kingfisher County, Oklahoma Territory. Named for King Fisher, a settler from Nebraska who operated a trading station on the Chisholm Trail on the west out skirts of the City of Kingfisher. County Seat - Kingfisher (pop. 5,000) Area - 894 Square Miles Per Capita Income - $12,255 (1982) Major Stream Systems - Cimarron River Museums and Historic Sites - Chisholm Trail Museum and Seay Mansion at King fisher. COUNTY POPULATION 1907 (Okla. Terr.) ... 18,010 1910...... 18,825 1920. . ... 15,671 1930. . . . .15,960 1940...... 15,617 1950. . .12,860 1960. . . 10,635 1970. . . .12,857 1980. . . .14,073 1~41~~0
PROPERTY VALUATIONS 1983 1984 Increase Assessment Assessment or Decrease Real Estate and Improvement $ 35,647,635 $ 37,334,210 $ 1,686.575 Personal Subject to Tax 22,049,130 20,658,305 (1,390,825 ) Total Locally Assessed $ 57,696,765 $ 57,992,515 $ 295,750 Homestead Exemptions Allowed 3,638,425 3,655,605 17,180 Net Assessed Locally $ 54,058,340 $ 54,336,910 $ 278,570 Public Service Assessment 21,806,524 20,854,795 (951,729) Net Assessed Valuation $ 75,864,864 $ 75,191,705 $ (673,159)
The General Election Vote for Governor or President Y D R S P P F I T Y D R A L I T E E E 0 R R N 0 E E E M I N 0 A M P V 0 0 L D T A M P E B D T R G H A R R A L L
1907 1688 2204 94 3986 1946 1298 2435 145 3878 1910 1339 1901 208 50 3498 1948 2488 2931 5419 1912 1235 1527 318 36 3116 1950 1785 3701 14 5500 1914 968 1721 351 143 3 3186 1952 1459 4873 6332 1916 1364 1728 417 1 24 3534 1954 1828 3069 4897 1918 791 1527 145 2463 1956 1668 3935 5603 1920 1867 3077 255 5199 1958 2064 1636 354 4054 1922 2545 2864 26 5435 1960 1821 3501 5322 1924 1644 2834 53 564 5095 1962 1363 3753 13 5129 1926 1471 2631 4 16 17 4139 1964 2512 3117 5629 1928 1780 4063 27 12 5882 1966 1326 3221 13 4560 1930 2151 2648 6 4805 1968 1226 3558 720 5504 1932 3986 2103 6089 1970 1961 2729 136 4826 1934 2947 3380 24 1 2 6364 1972 912 4861 162 5935 1936 4081 2539 8 24 6652 1974 2752 2515 5267 1938 3145 2632 32 4 5813 1976 2372 3443 82 5897 1940 2865 3718 25 6608 1978 1958 3209 45 5212 1942 1440 2509 25 3974 1980 1282 4962 52 122 6418 1944 2175 3417 17 5609 1982 3127 2455 9 5591 1984 1125 5528 33 6686
437 KIOWA COUNTY
COUNTY OFFICIALS County Seat - Hobart
Court Clerk Deanna Bonner (D) Hobart Clerk Carolyn Caudill (D) Hobart Sheriff Tommie Denton (D) Hobart Treasurer Virginia Jones (D) Hobart Assessor Virginia Casida (D) Hobart Election Board Secretary Dennis Bingham (D) Hobart Commissioners: Dist. 1 Evert Leiland Osmond (D) Gotebo Dist. 2 Jimmy Belding (D) Hobart Dist.3 W. E. Mires (D) Mountain Park
For Additional County Information: 1-405-726-5286
438 KIOWA
Southwestern county similar in area to Kiowa County, Oklahoma Territory and named for the Kiowa Indian tribe. County Seat - Hobart (Pop. 4,900) Area -1,032 Square Miles Per Capita Income - $9,144 (1982) State Park - Quartz Mountain Major Lakes - Altus, Tom Steed. Major Stream Systems - North Fork of Red River, Washita River. COUNTY POPULATION 1907 (Okla. Terr.) .... 22,247 1910...... 27,526 1920 ...... 23,094 1930. . ... 29,630 1940...... 22,817 1950...... 18,926 19~.~~5 1970...... 12,532 1980. . .. 12,670 1984. . .. 12,800
PROPERTY VALUATIONS 1983 1984 Increase Assessment Assessment or Decrease Real Estate and Improvement $ 26,783,651 $ 27,005,201 $ 221,550 Personal Subject to Tax 7,417,246 6,855,838 (561,408) Total Locally Assessed $ 34,200,897 $ 33,861,039 $ (339,858) Homestead Exemptions Allowed 3,114,168 3,074,681 (39,487) Net Assessed Locally $ 31,086,729 $ 30,786,358 $ (300,371) Public Service Assessment 5,749,427 6,021,346 271,919 Net Assessed Valuation $ 36,836,156 $ 36,807,704 $ (28,452)
The General Election Vote for Governor or President Y D R S P P F I T Y D R A L I T E E E 0 R R N 0 E E E M I N 0 A M P V 0 0 L D T A M P E B D T R G H A R R A L L
1907 2610 1529 130 4269 1946 2212 1030 60 3302 1910 1414 1054 266 21 2755 1948 4263 1530 5793 1912 1831 1167 918 30 3946 1950 3117 2048 10 5175 1914 1018 1230 1260 39 3550 1952 3489 4100 7589 1916 2279 1017 1101 5 24 4426 1954 3349 1303 4652 1918 1218 1121 46 2385 1956 3371 2713 6084 1920 2501 2781 394 5676 1958 2092 971 1149 4212 1922 3554 2477 85 6116 1960 2638 3515 6153 1924 2635 1688 40 491 4854 1962 2471 2348 8 4827 1926 1857 1052 14 31 3 '2957 1964 3686 2206 5892 1928 2270 4116 66 26 6478 1966 2307 2114 6 4427 1930 3692 1565 3 5260 1968 2219 2418 957 5594 1932 5204 966 6170 1970 2922 1714 153 4789 1934 3514 1729 570 17 5830 1972 1495 3711 110 5316 1936 5624 1684 38 15 7361 1974 3367 897 4264 1938 2924 892 23 4 3843 1976 3403 1971 46 5420 1940 4679 2539 34 7252 1978 2094 1752 15 3861 1942 1383 831 16 2230 1980 2372 1737 28 88 4225 1944 4175 2081 24 6280 1982 3119 917 3 4039 1984 2016 2951 28 4995
439 LATIMER COUNTY
COUNTY OFFICIALS County Seat - Wilburton
Court Clerk Frank Prock (D) Wilburton Clerk Eugene Tidwell (D) Red Oak Sheriff James Mickle (D) Wilburton Treasurer Beatrice Chronister (D) Wilburton Assessor Lee Monroe (D) Wilburton Election Board Secretary Christina Abernathy (D) Wilburton Commissioners: Dist.1 Vernon Bullard (D) Wilburton Dist.2 Carl McCullar (D) Wilburton Dist.3 L. P. Wilson (D) Red Oak
For Additional County Information: 1-918-465-3543
440 LATIMER
Southeastern county created at statehood and named for James S. Latimer, a mem ber of the Constitutional Convention. County Seat - Wilburton (Pop. 3,000) Area - 737 Square Miles Per Capita Income - $6,905 (1982) State Park - Robber's Cave Major Stream Systems - Poteau River and tributaries to Canadian and main stem of Arkansas River. COUNTY POPULATION 1907 (Ind. Terr.) 9,340 1910 11,321 1920. .13,866 1930 .. 11,184 1940 12,380 1950 .9,690 1960 .. 7,738 1970 .. 8,601 1980 .9,777 1984. .10,100
PROPERTY VALUATIONS 1983 1984 Increase Assessment Assessment or Decrease Real Estate and Improvement $ 9,381,225 $ 11,151,183 $ 1,769,958 Personal Subject to Tax 2,961,843 3,386,800 424,957 Total Locally Assessed $ 12,343,068 $ 14,537,983 $ 2,194,915 Homestead Exemptions Allowed 1,990,005 2,032,180 42,175 Net Assessed Locally $ 10,353,063 $ 12,505,803 $ 2,152,740 Public Service Assessment 10,058,032 11,076,396 1,018,364 Net Assessed Valuation $ 20,411,095 $ 23,582,199 $ 3,171,104
The General Election Vote for Governor or President y D R S P P F I T Y D R A L I T E E E 0 R R N 0 E E E M I N 0 A M P V 0 0 L D T A M P E B D T R G H A R R A L L
1907 969 629 68 1666 1946 1574 662 10 2246 1910 690 527 189 10 1416 1948 2536 919 3455 1912 722 482 342 7 1553 1950 1805 910 3 2718 1914 759 570 375 2 1711 1952 2283 1668 3951 1916 950 663 335 10 1959 1954 2348 649 2997 1918 748 539 59 1346 1956 1994 1387 3381 1920 1193 1465 312 2970 1958 1678 235 37 1950 1922 2245 1282 14 3541 1960 1534 1454 2988 1924 1457 971 30 244 2702 1962 1756 1094 8 2858 1926 1159 1103 3 8 2278 1964 2297 849 3146 1928 1583 1368 21 17 2989 1966 1381 702 4 2087 1930 1979 1038 6 3023 1968 1350 1091 892 3333 1932 3119 728 3847 1970 2163 836 152 3151 1934 2897 1333 31 3 4 4268 1972 1239 2520 130 3889 1936 2923 1344 14 5 4286 1974 2562 529 3091 1938 3023 773 18 4 3818 1976 2661 1312 55 4028 1940 3138 1600 28 4766 1978 2123 827 27 2977 1942 1625 670 18 2313 1980 2105 1737 53 71 3966 1944 1948 1296 11 3255 1982 2364 679 2 3045 1984 1858 2210 32 4100
441 LEFLORE
COUNTY OFFICIALS County Seat - Poteau
Court Clerk Betty L. Cooper (D) Poteau Clerk Darrell Gallegly (D) Pocola Sheriff Charles Hurley (D) Heavener Treasurer J. Ben Goodin (D) Poteau Supt. of Schools Neil Brannon (D) Arkoma Assessor Roy E. Boggs (D) leFlore Election Board Secretary Judy Goad (D) Summerfield Commissioners: Dist.1 Charles W. Clouse (D) Spiro Dist. 2 Carrel L. Vaughn (D) Wister Dist. 3 Charles Cox (D) Heavener
For Additional County Information: 1-918-647-9151
442 LEFLORE
Eastern county created at statehood and named for the well-known Choctaw family of French descent, whose most prominent member was Greenwood LeFlore. County Seat - Poteau (Pop. 7,500) Area - 1,569 Square Miles Per Capita Income - $6,649 (1982) State Parks - Heavener Runestone, Tali mena, Wister Major Lakes - Robert S. Kerr, Wister Major Stream Systems - Poteau, Kiami chi and Arkansas Rivers and tributaries to main stem of Arkansas and Little River. Museums and Historic Sites - Runestone Area and Peter Conser Home at Heavener, Kerr Museum at Poteau and Spiro Mounds Interpretive Center at Spiro. COUNTY POPULATION 1907 (Ind. Terr.) .. 24,678 1910. . ... 29,127 1920...... 47,765 1930. . .42,896 1940. . .. 45,866 1950. . ... 35,276 1960...... 29,106 1970...... 32,137 1980. 40,199 1984. . ... 42,900
PROPERTY VALUATIONS 1983 1984 Increase Assessment Assessment or Decrease Real Estate and Improvement $ 33,898,620 $ 35,134,325 $ 1,235,705 Personal Subject to Tax 7,330,195 6,677,035 (653,160) Total Locally Assessed $ 41,228,815 $ 41,811,360 $ 582,545 Homestead Exemptions Allowed 8,924,780 9,527,140 602,360 Net Assessed Locally $ 32,304,035 $ 32,284,220 $ (19,815) Public Service Assessment 14,744,800 16,331,106 1,586,306 Net Assessed Valuation $ 47,048,835 $ 48,615,326 $ 1,566,491
The General Election Vote for Governor or President y 0 R S P P F I T Y 0 R A L I T E E E 0 R R N 0 E E E M I N 0 A M P V 0 0 L 0 T A M P E B 0 T R G H A R R A L L
1907 2162 1715 83 3960 1946 4560 1777 21 6358 1910 1843 1529 215 14 3601 1948 6786 2821 9607 1912 2009 1538 507 21 4075 1950 5117 2278 7 7402 1914 1646 1220 991 124 7 3988 1952 6349 4631 10980 1916 2576 1944 643 4 9 5176 1954 5826 1843 7669 1918 2101 1630 83 3814 1956 5276 4310 9586 1920 3809 4939 377 9125 1958 4859 772 95 5726 1922 5820 3325 41 9186 1960 4844 5302 10146 1924 4069 3326 81 771 8247 1962 5064 2636 18 7718 1926 3500 2845 19 22 13 6399 1964 7105 3904 11009 1928 4622 5168 37 20 9847 1966 4293 2325 15 6633 1930 5403 2665 15 8083 1968 4020 3600 3345 10965 1932 8680 2363 11043 1970 5123 2029 279 7431 1934 7717 4071 54 3 11848 1972 3433 7932 394 11759 1936 8061 3894 4 10 11969 1974 7179 1862 9041 1938 6739 1865 32 9 8645 1976 8033 4907 145 13085 1940 8379 4664 44 13087 1978 6859 2045 59 8963 1942 3345 1499 13 4857 1980 6668 6807 110 174 13759 1944 5660 3667 22 9349 1982 9552 2058 19 11629 1984 5990 8604 104 14698
443 LINCOLN COUNTY
COUNTY OFFICIALS County Seat - Chandler
Court Clerk Opal Wilbanks (D) Meeker Clerk Sharon K. Turk (D) Chandler Sheriff Ray McLain (D) Wellston Treasurer Don Sporleder (R) Davenport Supt. of Schools Don Marker (R) Meeker Assessor Joe Youngker (R) Tryon Election Board Secretary Harold L. Gibson (D) Chandler Commissioners: Dist. 1 Jackie Ray Poskey (R) Stroud Dist. 2 Ted O'Donnell (D) Carney Dist. 3 John J. Ogez (R) Chandler
For Additional County Information: 1-405-258-1264
444 LINCOLN
Central county and similar in area to Lincoln County, Oklahoma Territory, and named for President Abraham Lincoln. Couuty Seat - Chandler (Pop. 3,400) Area - 973 Square Miles Per Capita Income - $8,910 (1982) Major Stream Systems - Deep Fork, Cimarron and North Canadian Rivers. Museums and Historic Sites - Lincoln County Historical Society of Pioneer History. COUNTY POPULATION 1907 (Okla. Terr.) ..... 37,293 1910. .34,779 1920...... 35,406 1930. . .33,738 1940. . 29,529 1950...... 22,102 1960. . . 18,783 1970 ...... 19,482 1980...... 25,817 1984...... 29,800
PROPERTY VALUATIONS 1983 1984 Increase Assessment Assessment or Decrease Real Estate and Improvement $ 40,305,510 $ 44,058,860 $ 3,753,350 Personal Subject to Tax 11,841,310 10,025,460 (1,815,850) Total Locally Assessed $ 52,146,820 $ 54,084,320 $ 1,937,500 Homestead Exemptions Allowed 6,848,019 6,942,530 94,511 Net Assessed Locally $ 45,298,801 $ 47,141,790 $ 1,842,989 Public Service Assessment 16,868,655 16,956,237 87,582 Net Assessed Valuation $ 62,167,456 $ 64,098,027 $ 1,930,571
The General Election Vote for Governor or President y D R S P P F I T Y D R A L I T E E E 0 R R N 0 E E E M I N 0 A M P V 0 0 L D T A M P E B D T R G H A R R A L L
1907 3432 3562 220 7214 1946 3240 3555 134 6929 1910 2298 2662 645 139 5744 1948 4913 3898 8811 1912 2137 2459 915 56 5567 1950 3778 4306 10 8094 1914 1488 2557 1196 126 2 5369 1952 4071 5778 9849 1916 2258 2387 1047 3 31 5726 1954 4245 3552 7797 1918 1555 2461 152 4168 1956 3909 4993 8902 1920 2966 5392 585 8943 1958 5179 1927 384 7490 1922 3812 4269 62 8143 1960 3255 5528 8783 1924 3283 4220 68 671 8242 1962 3083 4924 19 8026 1926 2888 3353 23 43 8 6315 1964 5046 3854 8900 1928 2405 6118 102 24 8649 1966 2863 3928 23 6814 1930 4286 3868 10 8164 1968 2304 3855 1969 8128 1932 7641 3505 11146 1970 3272 3302 273 6847 1934 4863 6097 196 17 8 11181 1972 1919 6512 254 8685 1936 5903 5452 36 16 11407 1974 5298 2660 7958 1938 5613 4232 42 8 9895 1976 4988 4429 133 9550 1940 5271 6269 34 11574 1978 3307 3506 41 6854 1942 3048 4377 36 7461 1980 3231 6064 86 204 9585 1944 3910 4801 28 8739 1982 5436 3665 13 9114 1984 3020 8088 81 11189
445 LOGAN COUNTY
COUNTY OFFICIALS County Seat - Guthrie
Court Clerk Lois Webb (R) Guthrie Clerk Bonnie Andrews (R) Guthrie Sheriff J. C. Burris (D) Guthrie Treasurer Shirley Rothermel (R) Guthrie Supt. of Schools Imogene Summers (D) Guthrie Assessor Alice Datin (D) Guthrie Election Board Secretary Lorray Dyson (D) Guthrie Commissioners: Dist.1 Vance A. Kellogg (D) Guthrie Dist.2 Ralph A. Taylor (D) Guthrie Dist. 3 Charles E. Hladik (R) Crescent
For AdditionaICounty Information: 1-405-282-0266
446 LOGAN
North central county similar in area to Logan County, Oklahoma Territory, and named for Senator John A. Logan of Illinois. County Seat - Guthrie (Pop. 11,800) Area - 747 Square Miles Per Capita Income - $8,456 (1982) Major Stream Systems - Cimarron and Deep Fork Rivers. Museums and Historic Sites - Oklahoma Territorial Museum and Scottish Rite Temple at Guthrie. COUNTY POPULATION 1907 (Okla. Terr.) .30,711 1910. . .31,740 1920. . .. 27,550 1930 .27,761 1940 .. 25,245 1950. . .. 22,170 1960. 18,662 1970. . .19,645 1980. 26,552 1984 30,500
PROPERTY VALUATIONS 1983 1984 Increase Assessment Assessment or Decrease Real Estate and Improvement $ 49,088,845 $ 51,335,975 $ 2,247,130 Personal Subiect to Tax 7,002,110 6,702,090 (300,020) Total Locally Assessed $ 56,090,955 $ 58,038,065 $ 1,947,110 Homestead Exemptions Allowed 6,445,760 6,698,145 252,385 Net Assessed Locally $ 49,645,195 $ 51,339,920 $ 1,694,725 Public Service Assessment 24,448,047 23,411,380 (1,036,667) Net Assessed Valuation $ 74,093,242 $ 74,751,300 $ 658,058
The General Election Vote for Governor or President y D R S P P F I T Y D R A L I T E E E 0 R R N 0 E E E M I N 0 A M P V 0 0 L D T A M P E B D T R G H A R R A L L
1907 2179 3831 84 6094 1946 2550 3634 243 6427 1910 1300 2761 180 77 4318 1948 4109 3817 7926 1912 1700 2546 481 84 4811 1950 2884 4771 18 7673 1914 1026 2567 410 121 4 4128 1952 3444 6172 9616 1916 1701 2270 552 11 63 4597 1954 3100 3871 6971 1918 1275 1933 137 3345 1956 2875 5326 8201 1920 2313 4613 251 7177 1958 4199 1614 740 6553 1922 3099 4992 57 8148 1960 2820 5121 7941 1924 2366 4445 87 664 7562 1962 2310 4560 15 6885 1926 2442 2838 23 19 2 5324 1964 4279 3787 8066 1928 2251 6277 74 30 8632 1966 2613 4081 34 6728 1930 2527 4600 21 7143 1968 2508 3960 1689 8157 1932 5773 3959 9732 1970 2900 3385 307 6592 1934 4385 5023 110 18 6 9542 1972 2760 6543 200 9503 1936 5425 4609 30 31 10095 1974 4601 2898 7499 1938 5201 3213 85 33 8532 1976 4594 4382 160 9136 1940 4752 5427 46 10225 1978 3345 3763 65 7173 1942 2261 3190 35 5486 1980 3246 6311 176 259 9992 1944 3795 4586 36 8417 1982 4722 3391 20 8133 1984 3551 8356 71 11978
447 .---'-+-I5'------~~J-~=-~ LOVE
LOVE COUNTY
COUNTY OFFICIALS County Seat - Marietta
Court Clerk Faye Suggs (D) Marietta Clerk Dora Jackson (D) Marietta Sheriff Marvin Wade (D) Burneyville Treasurer Eloise Tipton (D) Marietta Supt. of Schools Alice Hull (D) Marietta Assessor Gene Robertson (D) Marietta Election Board Secretary Cleta Willis (D) Marietta Commissioners: Dist. 1 Orvil Brown (D) Thackerville Dist.2 Clifford Harris (D) Rubottom Dist. 3 J. C. Harris (D) Marietta
For Additional County Information: 1-405-276-3059
448 LOVE
Southern county created at statehood and named for a prominent Chickasaw family, whose best known members were Robert H. and Overton Love. County Seat - Marietta (Pop. 2,700) Area - 488 Square Miles Per Capita Income - $8,310 (1982) State Park - Murray Maior Lakes - Murray, Texoma. Maior Stream Systems - Tributaries to Red River, Walnut Bayou and Mud Creek. COUNTY POPULATION 1907 (Ind. Terr.) 11,134 1910 . 10,236 1920. . ... 12,433 1930 9,639 1940 . . 11 ,433 1950 .7,721 1960 .5,862 1970 .. 5,637 1980 7,429 1~4 &000
PROPERTY VALUATIONS 1983 1984 Increase Assessment Assessment or Decrease Real Estate and Improvement $ 12,768,825 $ 14,043,515 $ 1,274,690 Personal Subject to Tax 2,048,026 2,461,691 413,665 Total Locally Assessed $ 14,816,851 $ 16,505,206 $ 1,688,355 Homestead Exemptions Allowed 1,925,414 1,963,520 38,106 Net Assessed Locally $ 12,891,437 $ 14,541,686 $ 1,650,249 Public Service Assessment 3,484,461 3,526,163 41,702 Net Assessed Valuation $ 16,375,898 $ 18,067,849 $ 1,691,951
The General Election Vote for Governor or President y D R S P P F I T Y D R A L I T E E E 0 R R N 0 E E E M I N 0 A M P V 0 0 L D T A M P E B D T R G H A R R A L L
1907 1199 491 87 1777 1946 1357 145 8 1510 1910 815 308 206 18 1347 1948 2191 249 2440 1912 750 199 407 5 1361 1950 1530 334 1876 1914 1046 233 686 1970 1952 1972 806 2778 1916 1125 266 363 2 1756 1954 1892 240 2132 1918 856 159 35 1050 1956 1756 731 2487 1920 1655 716 152 2523 1958 1311 66 17 1394 1922 2112 301 7 2420 1960 1443 932 2375 1924 1713 479 74 462 2728 1962 1255 481 4 1740 1926 1018 440 3 12 1473 1964 1863 663 2526 1928 1268 843 2111 1966 1044 446 4 1494 1930 1778 195 1976 1968 931 677 766 2374 1932 2426 187 2613 1970 1151 460 129 1740 1934 1574 641 153 1 2369 1972 671 1407 30 2108 1936 2227 440 15 5 2687 1974 1461 177 1638 1938 1606 154 3 4 1767 1976 1923 846 9 2778 1940 2485 687 11 3183 1978 1205 531 12 1748 1942 861 168 5 1034 1980 1578 1449 17 31 3075 1944 1955 446 4 2405 1982 2717 452 7 3176 1984 1359 1833 17 3209
449 McCLAIN COUNTY
COUNTY OFFICIALS County Seat - Purcell
Court Clerk Joyce Mosely (0) Purcell Clerk Phyllis Bennett (0) Purcell Sheriff Don Smith (0) Purcell Treasurer Jorene Kroth (0) Purcell Supt. of Schools Joe P. McKinney (0) Purcell Assessor Trish Weedn (0) Purcell Election Board Secretary Pauline P. Tucker (0) Purcell Commissioners: Dist. 1 W. C. Shofner, Jr. (0) Wayne Dist. 2 Bm Wyatt (0) Purcell Dist.3 Hank York (0) Dibble
For Additional County Information: 1-405-527-3360
450 McCLAIN
South central county created at statehood and named for Charles M. McClain, a member of the Constitutional Convention. County Seat - Purcell (Pop. 5,500) Area - 559 Square Miles Per Capita Income - $9,528 (1982) Major Stream Systems - Canadian and Washita Rivers. Museums and Historical Sites - McClain County Historical Museum. COUNTY POPULATION 1907 (Ind. Terr.) .. 12,888 1910...... 15,659 1~0.~TI6 1930. . . .21,575 1940. . 19,205 1950...... 14,681 1960...... 12,740 1970. . ... 14,157 1980...... 20,190 1984. . .24,300
PROPERTY VALUATIONS 1983 1984 Increase Assessment Assessment or Decrease Real Estate and Improvement $ 35,181,740 $ 37,877,980 $ 2,696,240 Personal Subject to Tax 7,778,715 8,092,510 313,795 Total Locally Assessed $ 42,960,455 $ 45,970,490 $ 3,010,035 Homestead Exemptions Allowed 4,975,585 5,104,430 128,845 Net Assessed Locally $ 37,984,870 $ 40,866,060 $ 2,881,190 Public Service Assessment 11,649,469 12,079,435 429,966 Net Assessed Valuation $ 49,634,339 $ 52,945,495 $ 3,311,156
The General Election Vote for Governor or President y D R S P P F I T Y D R A L I T E E E 0 R R N 0 E E E M I N 0 A M P V 0 0 L D T A M P E B D T R G H A R R A L L
1907 1465 723 111 2299 1946 2057 764 47 2868 1910 1292 671 321 23 2307 1948 3451 908 4359 1912 1273 583 409 11 2276 1950 2544 1193 4 3741 1914 940 594 610 7 3 2154 1952 3201 2326 5527 1916 1541 680 492 1 2 2716 1954 2418 874 3292 1918 994 469 41 1504 1956 2981 2081 5062 1920 2345 1755 250 4350 1958 2435 235 III 2781 1922 2623 1273 13 3909 1960 2365 2547 4912 1924 2519 1233 23 236 4011 1962 1941 1942 II 3894 1926 1980 809 5 19 2 2815 1964 3638 1638 5276 1928 1913 2399 32 12 4356 1966 1844 1775 12 3631 1930 3098 1102 7 4207 1968 1842 2047 1647 5536 1932 5087 818 5905 1970 2263 1593 134 3990 1934 3367 1518 63 3 4952 1972 1350 4241 206 5797 1936 4092 1191 10 7 5300 1974 3465 1329 4794 1938 2063 433 I 2498 1976 4048 2444 80 6572 1940 3768 1862 11 5641 1978 2604 2123 53 4780 1942 1353 697 6 2056 1980 2990 4284 74 185 7533 1944 3301 1492 8 4801 1982 4099 2230 5 6334 1984 2549 6056 67 8672
451 COUNTY OFFICIALS County Seat -Idabel
Court Clerk Sam L. Hess (D) Idabel Clerk Dixie May (D) Idabel Sheriff William Fiedler (D) Idabel Treasurer Kenneth Hughes (D) Haworth Supt. of Schools Fayrene Benson (D) Idabel Assessor Mary Daniels (D) Idabel Election Board Secretary Floyd Mayhall (D) Idabel Commissioners: Dist.1 Eugene Burke (D) Broken Bow Dist. 2 Jess Price (D) Idabel Dist. 3 Doyle Hess (D) Garvin
For Additional County Information: 1-405-286-2370
452 McCURTAIN
Extreme southeast county created at statehood and named for a prominent Choctaw family of which the father and three sons had each served as chief of the Choctaw Nation. County Seat - Idabel (Pop. 7,600) Area - 1,853 Square Miles Per Capita Income - $6,934 (1982) State Park - Beaver's Bend Major Lakes - Pine Creek, Broken Bow Major Stream Systems - Little River, Red River and minor tributaries to the Red River. Museums and Historic Sites - Wheeler Mission Church at Millerton, Choctaw Trail of Tears Museum and Memorial Indian Museum at Broken Bow, Henry Harris Home at Haworth and Magnolia Mansion and Museum of the Red River at Idabel. COUNTY POPULATION 1907 (Ind. Terr.) ... 13,198 1910 ...... 20,681 1920 .. 37,905 1930...... 34,759 1940. . . .41,318 1950 .. 31,588 1960. . . .. 25,851 1970...... 28,642 1980. . . .35,872 1984 ..... 36,000
PROPERTY VALUATIONS 1983 1984 Increase Assessment Assessment or Decrease Real Estate and Improvement $ 38,079,639 $ 36,391,678 $ (1,687,961) Personal Subject to Tax 22,297,103 21,626,714 (670,389) Total Locally Assessed $ 60,376,742 $ 58,018,392 $ (2,358,350) Homestead Exemptions Allowed 7,869,174 7,888,425 19,251 Net Assessed Locally $ 52,507,568 $ 50,129,967 $ (2,377,601) Public Service Assessment 12,526,500 12,676,026 149,526 Net Assessed Valuation $ 65,034,068 $ 62,805,993 $ (2,228,075 )
The General Election Vote for Governor or President y D R S P P F I T Y D R A L I T E E E 0 R R N 0 E E E M I N 0 A M P V 0 0 L D T A M P E B D T R G H A R R A L L
1907 1287 955 61 2303 1946 2951 475 14 3440 1910 1130 650 176 7 1963 1948 6223 1091 7314 1912 1059 704 831 17 2611 1950 5246 916 16 6178 1914 1645 512 1244 15 4 3420 1952 5793 2748 8541 1916 1763 795 643 2 9 3212 1954 4960 997 5957 1918 955 305 36 1296 1956 4761 2707 7468 1920 2681 1947 305 4933 1958 3913 263 48 4219 1922 3483 1048 23 4554 1960 4202 3562 7764 1924 3279 1669 36 201 5185 1962 4246 2144 4 6394 1926 2637 1011 14 22 6 3690 1964 5982 2981 8963 1928 2877 1915 17 4 4813 1966 3757 2368 23 6148 1930 3253 760 4015 1968 2944 2795 2880 8619 1932 5886 587 6473 1970 3433 1438 147 5018 1934 4238 1509 5747 1972 2568 6441 166 9175 1936 5089 1119 12 I 6221 1974 5899 628 6527 1938 3566 358 4 3 3931 1976 7560 3423 97 11080 1940 6994 2225 29 9248 1978 4937 1517 89 6543 1942 2548 439 12 2999 1980 5953 5189 81 149 11372 1944 5322 1419 10 6751 1982 4562 1641 9 6212 1984 3994 6381 41 10416
453 MciNTOSH COUNTY
COUNTY OFFICIALS County Seat - Eufaula
Court Clerk Bobbie Solesbee (D) Eufaula Clerk Sbirley Irvin (D) Checotah Sheriff Bobby Gray (D) Eufaula Treasurer Jerry R. Frazier (D) Checotah Supt. of Schools Cleo Guthrie (D) Checotah Assessor James W. Wheeler (D) Eufaula Election Board Secretary Jerlena King (D) Eufaula Commissioners: Dist. 1 Donald Vandiver (D) Checotah Dist.2 James Robert Lane (D) Eufaula Dist. 3 Dusty Rhodes (D) Pierce
For Additional County Information: 1-918-689-2741
454 MciNTOSH
East central county created at statehood and named for a well-known Creek family, whose members were prominent tribal chiefs. County Seat - Eufaula (Pop. 3,500) Area -715 Square Miles Per Capita Income - $7,035 (1982) State Park - Fountainhead Maior Lake - Eufaula Maior Stream Systems - Canadian, North Canadian, Deep Fork Rivers and tribu taries to Arkansas River. COUNTY POPULATION 1907 (Ind. Terr.) .... 17,975 1910. .20,961 1920 . 26,404 1930 ... 24,924 1940...... 24,097 1950. .17,829 1960. .12,371 1970 12,472 1980. 15,444 1984 .. 17,000
PROPERTY VALUATIONS 1983 1984 Increase Assessment Assessment or Decrease Real Estate and Improvement $ 21,739,111 $ 23,445,071 $ 1,705,960 Personal Subject to Tax 3,220,688 3,336,545 115,857 Total Locally Assessed $ 24,959,799 $ 26,781,616 $ 1,821,817 Homestead Exemptions Allowed 3,751,120 3,722,505 (28,615) Net Assessed Locally $ 21,208,679 $ 23,059,111 $ 1,850,432 Public Service Assessment 4,885,462 5,483,855 598,393 Net Assessed Valuation $ 26,094,141 $ 28,542,966 $ 2,448,825
The General Election Vote for Governor or President y D R S P P F I T Y D R A L I T E E E 0 R R N 0 E E E M I N 0 A M P V 0 0 L D T A M P E B D T R G H A R R A L L
1907 1666 1607 43 3316 1946 2144 1166 73 3383 1910 1256 1000 139 13 2408 1948 3674 1442 5116 1912 1325 970 528 12 2835 1950 2401 1599 14 4014 1914 1252 1009 825 8 9 3103 1952 3007 2295 5302 1916 1743 898 552 1 8 3202 1954 2634 1046 3680 1918 1185 725 65 1975 1956 2728 2149 4877 1920 2650 2384 239 5273 1958 2587 366 45 2998 1922 2969 1519 10 4498 1960 2185 2221 4406 1924 2723 1675 26 71 4495 1962 2184 1319 8 3511 1926 1582 1274 2 8 2864 1964 3497 1428 4925 1928 2044 2742 28 7 4821 1966 2173 1288 7 3468 1930 3081 1797 9 4887 1968 1759 1532 1254 4545 1932 4533 1077 5610 1970 2174 1069 107 3350 1934 3854 2951 53 7 6 6871 1972 1686 3216 132 5034 1936 3898 2470 10 6 6384 1974 3607 1209 4816 1938 3739 1106 13 13 4871 1976 4145 1822 48 6015 1940 3771 3487 17 7275 1978 2884 1465 28 4377 1942 1633 1406 6 3045 1980 3654 2925 66 118 6763 1944 3190 2569 12 5771 1982 4310 1454 5 5769 1984 3479 3646 40 7165
455 MAJOR COUNTY
COUNTY OFFICIALS County Seat - Fairview
Court Clerk Vada B10ndie Major (0) Fairview Clerk Melva Cornelson (R) Fairview Sheriff Jerry Metz (R) Fairview Treasurer Gloria Fast (R) Fairview Assessor Clifton Wilson (R) Fairview Election Board Secretary Pat Sauter (0) Fairview Commissioners: Dist. 1 Charles Bowman (0) Ames Dist. 2 William F. Lakey (R) Fairview Dist.3 Frank Ake (R) Chester
For Additional County Information: 1-405-227-4732
456 MAJOR
Northwestern county created at statehood from the southern portion of Woods County, Oklahoma Territory, and named for John C. Major, a member of the Con stitutional Convention. County Seat - Fairview (Pop. 3,500) Area - 945 Square Miles Per Capita Income - $10,939 (1982) Major Stream Systems - Cimarron and North Canadian Rivers. Museums and Historic Sites - Charles L. Loomis Pioneer Museum. COUNTY POPULATION 1907 (Okla. Terr.) ..... 14,307 1910...... 15,248 1920. . . 12,426 1930. . . . 12,206 1940. . . .. 11,946 ~~. . .. m~9 1960 ...... 7,808 ~W ...... ~~ 1980 .. 8,761 1984 ...... 9,400
PROPERTY VALUATIONS 1983 1984 Increase Assessment Assessment or Decrease Real Estate and Improvement $ 24,624,745 $ 26,010,285 $ 1,385,540 Personal Subject to Tax 11,691,060 12,158,740 467,680 Total Locally Assessed $ 36,315,805 $ 38,169,025 $ 1,853,220 Homestead Exemptions Allowed 2,225,635 2,231,700 6,065 Net Assessed Locally $ 34,090,170 $ 35,937,325 $ 1,847,155 Public Service Assessment 17,863,462 20,369,572 2,506,110 Net Assessed Valuation $ 51,953,632 $ 56,306,897 $ 4,353,265
The General Election Vote for Governor or President y D R S P P F I T Y D R A L I T E E E 0 R R N 0 E E E M I N 0 A M P V 0 0 L D T A M P E B D T R G H A R R A L L
1907 968 1296 302 2566 1946 730 2144 79 2953 1910 704 1379 461 45 2589 1948 3054 798 5 3417 1912 987 321 550 6 1864 1950 1170 2409 4 3483 1914 474 671 613 390 4 2152 1952 845 3495 4340 1916 762 946 636 5 33 2382 1954 888 2033 2911 1918 474 863 352 1689 1956 951 2826 3777 1920 713 2013 485 3211 1958 1294 974 319 2587 1922 1181 1774 132 3087 1960 716 2892 3608 1924 649 1781 66 548 3044 1962 672 2762 3 3437 1926 1053 1260 34 11 2363 1964 1291 2436 3727 1928 674 2891 91 16 3672 1966 742 2295 11 3048 1930 1427 1405 7 2839 1968 594 2550 357 3501 1932 2525 1374 3899 1970 1009 1776 119 2904 1934 1165 2798 174 56 7 4200 1972 512 3203 103 3817 1936 1929 2230 23 22 4204 1974 1517 1766 3283 1938 1782 2010 37 3 3832 1976 1357 2282 58 3697 1940 1404 3453 34 4891 1978 858 2011 14 2883 1942 607 2096 20 2723 1980 584 3059 34 62 3739 1944 965 3019 21 4005 1982 1799 1164 3 2966 1984 619 3385 31 4035
457 MARSHALL COUNTY
COUNTY OFFICIALS County Seat - Madill
Court Clerk Donna Rogers (0) Madill Clerk Dovie Johnson (D) Madill Sheriff Tommy Benton (0) Madill Treasurer Loyce Eldridge (0) Madill Assessor Floydeen Coe (0) Madill Election Board Secretary Fred C. Compton (0) Kingston Commissioners: Dist. 1 Curtis Hallmark (0) Madill Dist.2 Ronnie D. Gilmore (0) Madill Dist. 3 Monroe Barwick, Jr. (0) Kingston
For Additional County Ipformation: 1-405-795-3220
458 MARSHALL
South central county created at statehood and given the maiden name of the mother . of George A. Henshaw of Madill. a mem- ber of the Constitutional Convention. It is the smallest county in the state. County Seat - Madill (Pop. 3.200) Area - 360 Square Miles Per Capita Income - $8.345 (1982) State Park - Texoma Major Lake - Texoma Major Stream Systems - Tributaries to the Red and Washita Rivers. COUNTY POPULATION 1907 (Ind. Terr.) .... 13.144 1910. . ... 11.619 1920. . . . 14.674 1930...... 11.026 1940...... 12.384 1950 .... 8.177 1960 ...... 7.263 1~0~6~ 1980. . .10.495 1984. . .11.300
PROPERTY VALUATIONS 1983 1984 Increase Assessment Assessment or Decrease Real Estate and Improvement $ 16.501.670 $ 17.547.035 $ 1.045.365 Personal Subject to Tax 3.284.585 3,457.995 173,410 Total Locally Assessed $ 19.786.255 $ 21.005.030 $ 1.218.775 Homestead Exemptions Allowed 2.798.410 2.808.025 9.615 Net Assessed Locally $ 16.987.845 $ 18.197.005 $ 1.209.160 Public Service Assessment 5,146.810 5.504.767 357.957 Net Assessed Valuation $ 22.134.655 $ 23.701.772 $ 1.567.117
The General Election Vote for Governor or President y D R S P P F I T Y D R A L I T E E E 0 R R N 0 E E E M I N 0 A M P V 0 0 L D T A M P E B D T R G H A R R A L L
1907 1248 467 218 1933 1946 1662 300 9 1971 1910 845 389 501 25 1760 1948 2455 469 2924 1912 958 315 690 12 1975 1950 1848 471 2319 1914 1037 399 1000 4 2442 1952 2288 1204 3492 1916 1352 449 618 2426 1954 2971 288 3259 1918 841 365 90 1296 1956 2100 1151 3251 1920 1589 1553 272 3414 1958 1952 106 38 2096 1922 2416 664 34 3114 1960 1793 1325 3118 1924 1935 866 61 484 3346 1962 1060 1668 8 2736 1926 1298 778 25 17 2119 1964 2318 1101 3419 1928 1358 1063 70 10 2501 1966 1220 1149 6 2375 1930 1829 287 2116 1968 1191 1209 986 3386 1932 3236 319 3555 1970 1370 601 909 2880 1934 2015 528 165 8 2718 1972 1113 2273 91 3477 1936 2840 415 17 6 3278 1974 2694 300 2994 1938 1488 193 5 1686 1976 2939 1358 27 4324 1940 2723 1032 15 3770 1978 1690 1237 21 2948 1942 992 315 7 1314 1980 2157 1961 25 52 4195 1944 2261 752 11 3024 1982 3246 843 6 4095 1984 2039 2488 33 4560
459 MAYES COUNTY
COUNTY OFFICIALS County Seat - Pryor
Court Clerk Eloise Gist (D) Pryor Clerk Sammy A. Howard (D) Pryor Sheriff H. W. Chief Jordan (D) Pryor Treasurer Laura Watkins (D) Pryor Supt. of Schools Robert O. Williams (D) Pryor Assessor Rosa Mae Sublett (D) Chouteau Election Board Secretary Hetta M. Morgan (D) Pryor Commissioners: Dist. 1 Edgar True (D) Pryor Dist. 2 Bill Clinton (D) Pryor Dist. 3 Leroy Bales (D) Salina
For Additional County Information: 1-918-825-2426
460 MAYES
Northeastern county created at statehood and named for Samuel H. Mayes, Chero· kee chief. County Seat - Pryor (Pop. 9,000) Area - 676 Square Miles Per Capita Income - 58,924 (1982) State Park - Locust Grove Recreation Areas - Saline, Snowdale, Spavinaw, Disney, Cherokee Major Lakes - Grand Lake 0' the Chero kees, Hudson, Fort Gibson. Major Stream Systems - Grand River Museums and Historic Sites - Saline County Courthouse at Rose and Chouteau Memorial at Salina. COUNTY POPULATION 1907 (Ind. Terr.) ... 11,064 1910...... 13,596 1920 . . . . 16,829 19~....~~3 1940. . .. 21,668 1950. . . . .19,743 1960...... 20,073 1970 ..... ' .. 23,~2 1980...... 32,011 1984...... 34,600
PROPERTY VALUATIONS 1983 1984 Increase Assessment Assessment or Decrease Real Estate and Improvement 5 51,396,824 5 55,327,922 $ 3,931,098 Personal Subject to Tax 18,695,358 18,442,194 (253,164) Total Locally Assessed $ 70,092,182 $ 73,770,116 $ 3,677,934 Homestead Exemptions Allowed 7,827,900 7,987,430 159,530 Net Assessed Locally $ 62,264,282 $ 65,782,686 $ 3,518,404 Public Service Assessment 7,863,507 7,935,720 72,213 Net Assessed Valuation S 70,127,789 $ 73,718,406 $ 3,590,617
The General Election Vote for Governor or President y D R S P P F I T Y D R A L I T E E E 0 R R N 0 E E E M I N 0 A M P V 0 0 L D T A M P E B D T R G H A R R A L L
1907 1215 908 8 2131 1946 3371 2714 40 6125 1910 1454 1137 47 14 2652 1948 4201 2854 7055 1912 1391 1079 202 13 2685 1950 3756 3745 12 7513 1914 1362 1186 230 9 2787 1952 3837 4704 8541 1916 1574 1229 226 2 3031 1954 4368 2765 7133 1918 1127 955 42 2124 1956 3760 4677 8437 1920 1969 2484 149 4602 1958 4603 1524 166 6293 1922 2764 2172 24 4960 1960 3721 5194 8915 1924 2246 2317 39 286 4888 1962 3802 4272 13 8087 1926 1824 1941 13 12 2 3792 1964 5421 4157 9578 1928 2161 3004 40 9 5214 1%6 3613 3490 25 7128 1930 3098 1889 4 4991 1968 2855 4260 2431 9546 1932 4444 1596 6040 1970 4379 3649 247 8275 1934 3345 3356 40 4 6750 1972 2656 7535 263 10454 1936 3920 2690 5 8 6623 1974 5099 3541 8640 1938 3874 1897 14 7 5792 1976 6298 5040 81 11419 1940 4057 3631 21 7709 1978 4934 3355 42 8331 1942 2052 1895 12 3959 1980 5344 6633 125 256 12358 1944 3830 3822 19 7671 1982 7002 3034 14 10050 1984 5154 858S 99 13838
461 MURRAY COUNTY
COUNTY OFFICIALS County Seat - Sulphur
Court Clerk Tommie Thompson (0) Sulphur Clerk Linda Warren (0) Sulphur Sheriff E. M. Ed Bristol (0) Sulphur Treasurer J. A. Dowling (0) Sulphur Supt. of Schools Bob Donaho (0) Sulphur Assessor Dan Hilliard (0) Sulphur Election Board Secretary Wanda McBee (0) Sulphur Commissioners: Dist. 1 Sammy J. Jones (0) Sulphur Dist.2 Glenn Kahlor (0) Sulphur Dist.3 Arlin Toffy Lee (0) Davis
For Additional County Information: 1-405-622-3777
462 MURRAY
South central county created at statehood and named for William H. Murray, presi dent of the Constitutional Convention and later governor of Oklahoma. County Seat - Sulphur (Pop. 5,900) Area - 428 Square Miles Per Capita Income - $8,806 (1982) Major Lake - Arbuckle Major Stream Systems - Washita River Museums and Historic Sites - Travertine Nature Center at Sulphur COUNTY POPULATION 1907 (Ind. Terr.) 11,948 1910 .... 12,744 1920 ...... 13,115 1930...... 12,410 1940 13,841 1950 10,775 1960 . 10,662 1970 .. 10,669 1980...... 12,021 1984 13,200
PROPERTY VALUATIONS 1983 1984 Increase Assessment Assessment or Decrease Real Estate and Improvement $ 17,870,845 $ 18,265,835 $ 394,990 Personal Subject to Tax 4,315,729 4,102,433 (213,296) Total Locally Assessed $ 22,186,574 $ 22,368,268 $ 181,694 Homestead Exemptions Allowed 3,248,190 3,263,725 15,535 Net Assessed Locally $ 18,938,384 $ 19,104,543 $ 166,159 Public Service Assessment 11,392,187 11,697,802 305,615 Net Assessed Valuation $ 30,330,571 $ 30,802,345 $ 471,774
The General Election Vote for Governor or President y D R S P P F I T Y D R A L I T E E E 0 R R N 0 E E E M I N 0 A M P V 0 0 L D T A M P E B D T R G H A R R A L L
1907 1356 502 93 1951 1946 2123 615 28 2766 1910 987 445 478 20 1930 1948 3054 798 3852 1912 987 321 550 6 1864 1950 2514 898 3417 1914 890 459 533 2 1884 1952 2868 1885 4753 1916 1305 458 350 1 5 2119 1954 2279 788 3067 1918 903 336 20 1259 1956 2482 1809 4291 1920 1755 1443 93 3291 1958 2106 213 98 2417 1922 2220 936 9 3165 1960 2129 1993 4122 1924 2083 784 19 129 3015 1962 2059 1641 8 3708 1926 1419 868 9 10 2307 1964 3083 1236 4319 1928 1498 1631 26 10 3165 1966 1665 1325 11 3001 1930 2920 697 3618 1968 1773 1454 1027 4254 1932 3086 532 3618 1970 1980 1036 141 3157 1934 2902 1099 89 7 4099 1972 1294 2983 95 4372 1936 3181 823 11 12 4027 1974 2903 653 3556 1938 2378 339 16 4 2737 1976 2932 1563 41 4536 1940 3126 1238 17 4381 1978 2039 1257 15 3311 1942 1425 452 7 1884 1980 2384 2494 63 126 5067 1944 2602 1005 9 3616 1982 2903 1033 2 3938 1984 2229 3073 45 5347
463 MUSKOGEE COUNTY
COUNTY OFFICIALS County Seat - Muskogee
Court Clerk Nadine Harnage (D) Muskogee Clerk Betty Pace (D) Muskogee Sheriff Bm J. Vinzant (D) Muskogee Treasurer John Farley (D) Muskogee Supt. of Schools S. D. Carroll (D) Webbers Falls Assessor Bm Raines (D) Muskogee Election Board Secretary Fred J. Wright (D) Muskogee Commissioners: Dist. 1 John L. Cohea (D) Muskogee Dist. 2 Roy Raines (D) Warner Dist.3 Virgie Standridge (D) Haskell
For Additional County Information: 1-918-682-7781
464 MUSKOGEE
Eastern county created at statehood and named for the Muscogee or Creek In dians_ A river transportation center, the City of Muskogee is also noted for its Azalea Festival annually at Honor Heights Park. County Seat - Muskogee (Pop. 42,600) Area - 820 Square Miles Per Capita Income - $9,844 (1982) State Park - Greenleaf Major Lakes - Webbers Falls, Greenleaf Major Stream Systems - Arkansas River, Grand River and minor tributaries to Deep Fork and Canadian Rivers. Museums and Historic Sites - Five civil ized Tribes Museum, Thomas Foreman Home, USS Batfish at Muskogee and Ba cone College Indian Museum at Bacone. COUNTY POPULATION 1907 (Ind. Terr.) .37,467 1910. . . .52,743 1920. .61,710 1930...... 66,424 1940...... 65,914 1950...... 65,573 1960...... 61,866 1970...... 59,542 1980...... 66,139 1984...... 70,000
PROPERTY VALUATIONS 1983 1984 Increase Assessment Assessment or Decrease Real Estate and Improvement $ 93,475,862 $ 106,377,184 $ 12,901,322 Personal Subject to Tax 19,980,986 20,759,510 778,524 Total Locally Assessed $ 113,456,848 $ 127,136,694 $ 13,679,846 Homestead Exemptions Allowed 15,033,614 15,146,133 112,519 Net Assessed Locally $ 98,423,234 $ 111,990,561 $ 13,567,327 Public Service Assessment 74,755,393 99,974,326 25,218,933 Net Assessed Valuation $ 173,178,627 $ 211,964,887 $ 38,786,260
The General Election Vote for Governor or President y D R S P P F I T Y D R A L I T E E E 0 R R N 0 E E E M I N 0 A M P V 0 0 L D T A M P E B D T R G H A R R A L L
1907 3479 3789 63 7331 1946 8218 5384 95 13697 1910 3241 2367 164 36 5808 1948 13860 6592 20452 1912 3681 2385 513 23 6602 1950 9183 7340 31 16554 1914 2866 2736 522 20 7 6151 1952 13040 11810 24850 1916 4004 2532 324 2 14 6376 1954 9860 4682 14542 1918 2692 1473 35 4200 1956 10413 11057 21470 1920 6515 5119 96 11730 1958 11596 1840 246 13682 1922 7471 5652 18 13141 1960 11082 12403 23485 1924 6895 6158 116 528 13697 1962 9612 8042 23 17681 1926 5644 5280 10 12 2 10948 1964 16330 8508 24838 1928 6343 9972 37 17 16369 1966 10004 8117 30 18151 1930 6690 5752 16 12458 1968 9377 8707 4596 22680 1932 12621 5351 17972 1970 9896 6246 436 16578 1934 10485 7180 133 11 8 17817 1972 7380 15101 551 23092 1936 13344 6452 14 19 19829 1974 13587 5101 18688 1938 9762 2573 30 5 12370 1976 14678 10287 190 25155 1940 12917 9585 49 22551 1978 12167 6255 120 18542 1942 5137 3825 15 8977 1980 13341 11511 230 633 25715 1944 11679 8280 31 19990 1982 13781 5984 26 19791 1984 12343 14652 188 27183
465 NOBLE COUNTY
COUNTY OFFICIALS County Seat - Perry
Court Clerk Marilyn M. Mills (D) Perry Clerk Ethel D. Groom Coe (D) Perry Sheriff Ron McGee (D) Perry Treasurer Ralph H. Hannah (R) Perry Supt. of Schools Billy M. Finley (R) Perry Assessor Kathy R. Lewis (D) Perry Election Board Secretary Mary Inselman (D) Perry Commissioners: Dist. 1 Gary Manley (D) Billings Dist.2 George M. Klein (D) Perry Dist.3 Neils Anderson (D) Perry
For Additional County Information: 1-405-336-2141
466 NOBLE
North central county comprising approx imately the same area as Noble County, Oklahoma Territory and named for John W. Noble of St. Louis, Secretary of In terior in the cabinet of President Benja min Harrison. County Seat - Perry (Pop. 6,3(0) Area - 744 Square Miles Per Capita Income - 510,388 (1982) Major Stream Systems - Black Bear and Red Rock Creeks, Salt Fork of Arkansas River and some tributaries to Cimmaron. Museums and Historic Sites - Cherokee Strip Museum and Henry S. Johnston Li brary at Perry. COUNTY POPULATION 1907 (Okla. Terr.) .14,198 1910...... 14,495 I~O.I~W 19~.. ... I~D9 1940 ...... 14,826 1950. . ... 12,156 1960...... 10,376 1970. . 10,043 1980...... 11,622 1984 . . 12,000
PROPERTY VALUATIONS 1983 1984 Increase Assessment Assessment or Decrease Real Estate and Improvement $ 24,961,940 5 27,049,650 $ 2,087,710 Personal Subject to Tax 8,057,500 8,270,715 2D,215 Total Locally Assessed $ 33,019,440 $ 35,320,365 $ 2,300,925 Homestead Exemptions Allowed 2,855,655 2,915,w5 59,950 Net Assessed Locally $ 30,163,785 $ 32,404,760 $ 2,240,975 Public Service Assessment 71,515.182 69,352,W3 (2,162,579) Net Assessed Valuation $ 101,678,967 $ 101,757,363 $ 78,396
The General Election Vote for Governor or President y D R S P P F I T Y D R A L I T E E E 0 R R N 0 E E E M I N 0 A M P V 0 0 L D T A M P E B D T R G H A R R A L L
1907 1459 1494 61 3014 1946 1547 2476 80 4103 1910 1258 1447 188 20 2913 1948 2770 2430 5200 1912 1188 1266 270 23 2747 1950 2071 3113 13 5197 1914 958 1352 206 73 2589 1952 1803 4422 6225 1916 1346 1243 214 3 17 2823 1954 2134 2558 4692 1918 916 1239 82 2237 1956 2017 3536 5553 1920 1553 2494 147 4194 1958 2727 1276 246 4249 1922 1950 2523 43 4516 1960 1910 3198 5108 1924 1927 2680 71 562 5240 1%2 1366 3333 9 4708 1926 2611 2164 16 9 4801 1964 2713 2157 4870 1928 1777 3607 41 23 5448 1%6 1643 2524 12 4179 1930 2529 2360 13 4902 1968 1412 2911 618 4941 1932 4414 1635 6049 1970 1697 2206 108 4011 1934 3077 2738 52 7 5874 1972 999 4085 128 5212 1936 3901 2461 8 5 6375 1974 2455 2058 4513 1938 2800 2339 28 12 5179 1976 2278 2634 53 4965 1940 3226 3441 7 6674 1978 1616 2393 21 4030 1942 1381 2227 15 3623 1980 1398 3663 55 124 5240 1944 2300 3060 13 5373 1982 2579 1834 7 4420 1984 1238 4018 23 5279
467 NOWATA COUNTY
COUNTY OFFICIALS County Seat - Nowata
Court Clerk Mary Shults (R) Nowata Clerk Marjorie Fuller (0) Nowata Sheriff Harold Lay (0) Nowata Treasurer Helen 10 Yelton (R) Nowata Assessor Mary Hamilton (0) Nowata Election Board Secretary Debbie Lieb (0) Nowata Commissioners: Dist. 1 H. L. Stanart (0) Nowata Dist. 2 Edward L. Wallace (0) Nowata Dist.3 Clifford C. Rexwinkle (R) South Coffeyville
For Additional County Information: 1-918-273-2480
468 NOWATA
Northeastern county created at statehood took its name from the town designated as its county seat, Nowata. Just how the town of Nowata got its name is left to conjecture. One is that two railroad sur veyors sought suggestions for names of places along its lines and an educated Delaware Indian woman suggested "No· weta" meaning "welcome;' Some say it came out "Nowata" when the post office misspelled it and others say that a drunken painter misspelled it. And some say a Georgian exploring tlie area found no water at some springs and posted a sign "No Wata" to warn other travelers. County Seat - Nowata (Pop. 4,200) Area - 577 Square Miles Per Capita Income - $9,113 (1982) Major Stream Systems - Verdigris River and Big, Lightning, Salt and Snow Creeks. Museums and Historic Sites - Nowata County Historical Museum. COUNTY POPULATION 1907 (Ind. Terr.) ... 10,453 1910...... 14,223 1920...... 15,899 1930...... 13,611 1940...... 15,774 1950...... 12,734 1960...... 10,848 1970 ...... 9,773 1980. . ... 11,387 1984...... 11,500
PROPERTY VALUATIONS 1983 1984 Increase Assessment Assessment or Decrease Real Estate and Improvement $ 20,469,000 $ 20,933,900 $ 464,900 Personal Subject to Tax 4,009,600 3,896,805 (112,795) Total Locally Assessed $ 24,478,600 $ 24,830,705 $ 352,105 Homestead Exemptions Allowed 2,768,375 2,773,130 4,755 Net Assessed Locally $ 21,710,225 $ 22,057,575 $ 347,350 Public Service Assessment 4,386,654 4,329,296 (57,358) Net Assessed Valuation $ 26,096,879 $ 26,386,871 $ 289,992
The General Election Vote for Governor or President y D R S P P F I T Y D R A L I T E E E 0 R R N 0 E E E M I N 0 A M P V 0 0 L D T A M P E B D T R G H A R R A L L
1907 1068 992 23 2083 1946 1814 2171 145 4130 1910 1077 1070 81 24 2252 1948 2688 2119 4807 1912 1012 1087 146 26 2271 1950 2136 2678 16 4830 1914 1044 1300 212 24 2580 1952 2657 3226 5883 1916 1355 1322 178 6 2861 1954 2573 2069 4642 1918 933 1180 25 2138 1956 2268 3168 5436 1920 1724 2720 69 4513 1958 3021 1075 260 4356 1922 2247 2240 19 4506 1960 2125 3014 5139 1924 2049 2296 38 117 4500 1%2 2033 2409 7 4449 1926 1588 1578 12 13 4 3195 1964 2644 2\42 4786 1928 1763 2930 12 7 4712 1%6 1950 1844 8 3802 1930 2104 2216 8 4328 1968 1314 2116 1080 4510 1932 3773 1900 5673 1970 1659 1753 164 3576 1934 2374 2647 38 11 2 5072 1972 1096 3293 146 4535 1936 3512 2552 11 9 6084 1974 1830 1905 3735 1938 3195 2100 20 7 5322 1976 2195 2077 39 4311 1940 3615 3406 39 7060 1978 1778 1529 14 3321 1942 1691 2117 34 3842 1980 1694 2640 61 75 4470 1944 2581 2730 15 5326 1982 2756 1122 5 3883 1984 1687 3030 44 4761
469 ,--=--.--..;;;.-----. lJ (J _,- __ I I Mlcawbel Welty Oktuskee • OKFUSKEE 2~ ••so, -., I I_~ 15 I
I I, f'
OKFUSKEE COUNTY
COUNTY OFFICIALS County Seat - Okemah
Court Clerk Judith G. Anthony (D) Weleetka Clerk Barbara L. Fox (D) Okemah Sheriff Roy Nichols (D) Okemah Treasurer Dane Unterkircher (D) Okemah Supt. of Schools Glen H. Johnson (D) Okemah Assessor Eugene Cheatwood (D) Okemah Election Board Secretary Juanita Cowan (D) Okemah Commissioners: Dist. 1 Ben J. Smith (D) Paden Dist. 2 Wayne Root (D) Okemah Dist. 3 Marvin Thomason (D) Pharoah
For Additional County Information: 1-918-623-1724
470 OKFUSKEE
East central county created at statehood and named for a Creek town in Cleburn County, Alabama. The county seat of Okemah was named for Okemah, a Creek chief, and the Creek name of Okemah means "Big Chief." County Seat - Okemah (Pop. 3,700) Area - 638 Square Miles Per Capita Income - $7,326 (1982) Major Stream Systems - North Canadian and Deep Fork Rivers. Museum and Historic Sites - Territory Town Museum at Okemah. COUNTY POPULATION 1907 (Ind. Terr.) .15,595 1910 ...... 19,995 1920...... 15,051 1930. .29,016 1940 . . .. 26,279 1950 ...... 16,948 1960. .11,706 1970. . .10,683 1980. . .11,040 1984 11,900
PROPERTY VALUATIONS 1983 1984 Increase Assessment Assessment or Decrease Real Estate and Improvement $ 14,663,425 $ 14,836,935 $ 173,510 Personal Subject to Tax 4,002,686 4,489,054 486,368 Total Locally Assessed $ 18,666,111 $ 19,325,989 $ 659,878 Homestead Exemptions Allowed 2,781,615 2,749,995 (31,620) Net Assessed Locally $ 15,884,496 $ 16,575,994 $ 691,498 Public Service Assessment 9,820,456 9,866,138 45,682 Net Assessed Valuation $ 25,704,952 $ 26,442,132 $ 737,180
The General Election Vote for Governor or President Y D R S P P F I T Y D R A L I T E E E 0 R R N 0 E E E M I N 0 A M P V 0 0 L D T A M P E B D T R G H A R R A L L
1907 1125 878 181 2184 1946 2061 1359 80 3500 1910 957 749 338 33 2077 1948 3335 1624 4959 1912 952 651 724 16 2343 1950 2234 1733 2 3969 1914 990 810 732 10 2 2544 1952 2775 2469 5244 1916 1337 670 516 1 8 2532 1954 2398 1186 3584 1918 887 557 52 1496 1956 2331 2299 4630 1920 1622 1820 241 3683 1958 2336 357 142 2835 1922 3020 1522 33 4575 1960 1968 2510 3378 1924 2654 1431 35 229 4349 1962 1966 1594 2 3562 1926 2517 1748 17 5 85 4372 1964 2905 1629 4534 1928 2513 3612 61 IS 6201 1966 1610 1548 11 3169 1930 3788 1764 4 5556 1968 1777 1686 981 4444 1932 5126 1415 6541 1970 1774 1313 83 3170 1934 3806 2142 850 11 4 6813 1972 1328 2862 99 4289 1936 4843 2162 40 7 7052 1974 2763 985 3748 1938 4298 867 7 5175 1976 2663 1630 32 4325 1940 4574 3001 24 7599 1978 1663 1248 22 2933 1942 1939 1235 11 3185 1980 2177 2126 40 58 4401 1944 3291 2177 9 5477 1982 2295 985 8 3288 1984 1684 2443 18 4145
471 OKLAHOMA COUNTY
COUNTY OFFICIALS County Seat - Oklahoma City
Court Clerk Tom Petuskey (R) Oklahoma City Clerk Jerry DeWoody (D) Oklahoma City Sheriff J. D. Sharp (D) Bethany Treasurer Joe B. Barnes (D) Midwest City Supt. of Schools Boh Clark (D) Choctaw Assessor George C. Keyes (D) Jones Election Board Secretary Marti L. Hayes (D) Oklahoma City Commissioners: Dist.l Shirley Darrell (D) Oklahoma City Dist.2. F. G. "Buck" Buchanan (R) Bethany Dist.3 Fred Snyder (R) Edmond
Additional County Information: 1-405-236-2727
472 OKLAHOMA
Central county identical to Oklahoma County, Oklahoma Territory. The county name is the logical projection of the name of the principal community and city of the county, first known as Oklahoma Station, a stop on the Santa Fe Railway and now Oklahoma City. County Seat - Oklahoma City (pop. 443,600) Area - 705 Square Miles Per Capita Income - $14,176 (1982) Major Lakes - Overholser, Hefner Major Stream Systems - North Canadian, Little and Deep Fork Rivers and small tributaries to Canadian and Cimarron Rivers. Museums and Historic Sites - The Arts COUNTY POPULATION Place, 45th Infantry Museum, Nationai 1907 (Okla. Terr.) 55,849 Cowboy Hall of Fame and Western Her 1910. . .85,232 itage Center, National Softball Hall of 1920. 116,307 Fame, Oklahoma Art Center, Oklahoma 1930. . .. 221,738 Firefighters Museum, Oklahoma Heritage 1940. 244,159 Center, Oklahoma Historical Society Mu 1950 . 325,352 seum, Oklahoma Museum of Art, Okla 1960 . 439,506 homa Science and Arts Foundation, Kirk 1970 . . 526,805 patrick Planetarium, Overholser Mansion, 1980...... 565,215 Preservation Hall, all in Oklahoma City. 1984 . 622,400
PROPERTY VALUATIONS 1983 1984 Increase Assessment Assessment or Decrease Real Estate and Improvement $ 1,155,480,360 $ 1,392,609,315 $ 237,128,955 Personal Subject to Tax 388,237,745 403,204,160 14,966,415 Total Locally Assessed $ 1,543,718,105 $1,795,813,475 $ 252,095,370 Homestead Exemptions Allowed 131,149,290 132,508,545 1,359,255 Net Assessed Locally $ 1,412,568,815 $ 1,663,304,930 $ 250,736,115 Public Service Assessment 210,172,575 209,932,521 (240,054) Net Assessed Valuation $1,622,741,390 $1,873,237,451 $ 250,496,061
The General Election Vote for Governor or President y D R S P P F I T Y D R A L I T E E E 0 R R N 0 E E E M I N 0 A M P V 0 0 L D T A M P E B D T R G H A R R A L L
1907 5038 5944 337 11319 1946 28626 29772 1067 59465 1910 6140 5051 753 160 12104 1948 59954 40161 100115 1912 6963 5706 822 83 13574 1950 38679 49717 271 88667 1914 3858 6478 990 190 3 11519 1952 70199 95492 165691 1916 7971 5291 1215 10 77 14564 1954 47928 42314 90242 1918 5461 4332 222 10015 1956 57512 85395 142907 1920 18241 15463 1071 34775 1958 52472 16012 8477 76961 1922 20397 23701 156 44254 1960 64648 102992 167640 1924 21708 17504 348 3525 43085 1962 52779 74470 682 127931 1926 17796 12549 63 118 22 30548 1964 90641 83660 174301 1928 16073 36608 237 35 52953 1966 43989 73817 1338 119144 1930 15569 18965 44 34578 1968 60395 93212 33834 187441 1932 41130 21238 62368 1970 49625 68272 4297 122194 1934 30372 14150 642 220 17 45401 1972 46986 156437 4502 207925 1936 50946 24312 230 143 75631 1974 85625 57770 143395 1938 31585 10828 309 43 42765 1976 87185 119120 3808 210112 1940 53649 35639 329 89617 1978 58348 79092 3575 141015 1942 19085 15605 133 34823 1980 58765 139538 3780 .9190 211273 1944 57812 42464 116 100392 1982 83706 74087 1704 159497 1984 60235 159974 3052 223261
473 OKMULGEE COUNTY
COUNTY OFFICIALS County Seat - Okmulgee
Court Clerk Wanda Johns (D) Morris Clerk Martha Fuller (D) Okmulgee Sheriff Bill Weaver (D) Beggs Treasurer Ida Marie Koerner (D) Okmulgee Supt. of Schools J. B. Bennett (D) Okmulgee Assessor Nannye Talton (D) Okmulgee Election Board Secretary Norma Brasier (D) Okmulgee Commissioners: Dist. 1 Ralph Fox (D) Beggs Dist. 2 Tom G. Duncan (D) Morris Dist.3 Sammy Williamson (D) Henryetta
For Additional County Information: 1-918-756-0788
474 OKMULGEE
East central county created at statehood. Its name, derived from a Creek town in Russell County, Alabama, is a Creek word meaning "bailing water" and it be came the capital of the Creek Nation. In the native stone "Creek Indian House," now the Creek Indian Museum, the law makers of this tribe met along with the Intertribal Council of the Five Civilized tribes. At one time, 29 tribes were meet ing there. County Seat - Okmulgee (Pop. 16,600) Area - 700 Square Miles Per Capita Income - $8,896 (1982) Recreation Area - Okmulgee Major Stream Systems - Deep Fork and tributaries to the main stream of the Arkansas. Museum and Historical Sites - Creek National Council House Museum. COUNTY POPULATION 1907 (Ind. Terr.) .... 14,362 1910...... 21,115 1920. . ... 55,072 1930. .56,558 1940...... 50,101 1950. . ... 44,561 1960...... 36,945 1970. . .. 35,358 1980. . . . 39,062 1984 ...... 40,200
PROPERTY VALUATIONS 1983 1984 Increase Assessment Assessment or Decrease Real Estate and Improvement $ 45,186,072 $ 47,190,995 $ 2,004,923 Personal Subject to Tax 11,358,791 11,732,266 373,475 Total Locally Assessed $ 56,544,863 $ 58,923,261 $ 2,378,398 Homestead Exemptions Allowed 9,468,486 9,537,842 69,356 Net Assessed Locally $ 47,076,377 $ 49,385,419 $ 2,309,042 Public Service Assessment 14,448,179 14,732,143 283,964 Net Assessed Valuation $ 61,524,556 $ 64,117,562 $ 2,593,006
The General Election Vote for Governor or President y D R S P P F I T Y D R A L I T E E E 0 R R N 0 E E E M I N 0 A M P V 0 0 L D T A M P E B D T R G H A R R A L L
1907 1287 1502 140 2929 1946 6446 4294 230 10970 1910 1183 1246 324 34 2787 1948 10467 4368 14835 1912 1243 1140 540 27 2950 1950 6137 5247 25 11409 1914 1559 1101 706 30 16 3412 1952 10115 6717 16832 1916 2406 1860 754 4 15 5039 1954 7717 3482 11199 1918 1809 1550 114 3473 1956 7626 6703 14329 1920 4681 5310 545 10536 1958 6465 1157 246 7868 1922 5579 6542 68 12189 1960 7262 7107 14369 1924 5927 6015 156 740 12838 1962 6180 4852 15 11047 1926 4717 4714 33 12 17 9493 1964 10195 4704 14899 1928 5834 9149 64 9 15056 1966 6236 4493 37 10766 1930 7405 5128 10 12543 1968 6089 4709 2728 13526 1932 11287 4762 16049 1970 5767 3703 304 9774 1934 9246 5740 220 24 6 15236 1972 4494 8706 442 13642 1936 12061 4975 32 25 17093 1974 8131 3265 11396 1938 8032 3166 34 19 11251 1976 8499 5333 131 13963 1940 11016 6696 84 17796 1978 6800 3072 51 9923 1942 4862 4081 27 8970 1980 7236 6652 111 286 14285 1944 9737 5430 25 15192 1982 8140 3052 11 11203 1984 7380 8704 105 16189
475 OSAGE aForaker
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OSAGE COUNTY
COUNTY OFFICIALS County Seat - Pawhuska
Court Clerk Helen Johnson Christenson (D) Pawhuska Clerk Hazel Shoemake (D) Pawhuska Sheriff George Wayman (D) Burbank Treasurer Wilma Blue (D) Pawhuska Supt. of Schools Tommy Keen (D) Barnsdall Assessor Lorraine Peggy Caldwell (D) Pawhuska Election Board Secretary Renee Weyl (D) Burbank Commissioners: Dist.1 Harold Morman (D) Pawhuska Dist.2 Fred Jordan (D) Skiatook Dist.3 Charles Tallchief (D) Fairfax
For Additional County Information: 1-918-287-2800
476 OSAGE
North central county, similar in size to Osage County, Oklahoma Territory, and named for the Osage Tribe of Indians whose reservation comprised the area of the county. The name is a corruption by the French of the tribal name Wah-Sha She, which means old grey haired man. It is the state's largest county. County Seat - Pawhuska (Pop. 5,100) Area - 2,286 Square Miles Per Capita Income - $8,896 (1982) State Park - Osage Hills, Walnut Creek, White Eagle. Major Lakes - Hulah, Kaw, BIuestem, Walnut Creek, Birch, Skiatook Major Stream Systems - Arkansas and its tributaries, Bird Creek, Caney River. Museums and Historic Sites - Woolaroc Museum, Osage County Historical Mu seum and Osage Tribal Museum at Paw huska. COUNTY POPULATION 1907 (Okla. Terr.) .. 15,332 1910 .20,101 1920 . . 36,536 1930. 47,334 1940 .41,502 1950 . . 33,071 1960. . .. 32,441 1970. 29,750 1980 .. 38,643 1984. .42,000
PROPERTY VALUATIONS 1983 1984 Increase Assessment Assessment or Decrease Real Estate and Improvement $ 69,382,062 $ 74,194,603 $ 4,812,541 Personal Subject to Tax 11,606,136 12,263,479 657,343 Total Locally Assessed $ 80,988,198 $ 86,458,082 $ 5,469,884 Homestead Exemptions Allowed 9,152,622 9,285,888 133,266 Net Assessed Locally $ 71,835,576 $ 77,172,194 $ 5,336,618 Public Service Assessment 18,779,893 19,822,109 1,042,216 Net Assessed Valuation $ 90,615,469 $ 96,994,303 $ 6,378,834
The General Election Vote for Governor or President y D R S P P F I T Y D R A L I T E E E 0 R R N 0 E E E M I N 0 A M P V 0 0 L D T A M P E B D T R G H A R R A L L
1907 1693 1357 50 3100 1946 3668 4107 157 7932 1910 1872 1651 198 25 3746 1948 7156 3951 1I107 1912 1900 1713 467 21 4101 1950 4708 5198 24 9930 1914 1771 1555 502 25 2 3855 1952 6714 7731 14445 1916 2052 1524 420 3 4006 1954 4991 3538 8529 1918 1443 1184 63 2690 1956 5939 7296 13235 1920 3973 4462 247 8682 1958 6237 1519 488 8244 1922 4427 4842 73 9342 1960 5801 7508 13309 1924 7070 6363 186 583 14202 1962 4126 5382 15 9523 1926 4434 4475 27 20 7 8963 1964 7395 5695 13090 1928 5010 10555 57 10 15632 1966 4408 4794 24 9226 1930 6324 5461 15 11800 1968 3919 5499 2407 1I825 1932 10833 4775 15608 1970 4654 4300 268 9222 1934 7500 3964 206 15 8 11693 1972 2968 9288 335 12591 1936 10090 4917 28 21 15056 1974 6240 4087 10327 1938 5647 2468 67 7 8189 1976 6832 6398 1I8 . 13348 1940 9019 6419 43 15481 1978 5912 4105 46 10063 1942 2971 3482 48 6501 1980 5687 8044 152 363 14246 1944 6846 5557 7 12410 1982 7576 3667 16 11259 1984 6095 10083 79 16257
477 OTTAWA COUNTY
COUNTY OFFICIALS County Seat - Miami
Court Clerk Earl Gonce (D) Quapaw Clerk John A. Lemaster (D) Miami Sheriff Bob Sills (D) Miami Treasurer Marjorie Roberts (D) Miami Supt. of Schools Barbara PoUard (D) Miami Assessor Lee Jones (D) Picher Election Board Secretary Dave Charloe (D) Miami Commissioners: Dist.1 Roy Heatherly (D) Picher Dist.2 Sam L. Grubb (D) Miami Dist.3 Frank Close (D) Fairland
For Additional County Information: 1-918-542-9476
478 OTTAWA
Extreme northeastern county bordering Kansas and Missouri, created at state hood. Its name comes from the Ottawa tribe of Indians and the word is an Al gonquian term "adawe," meaning "to buy and sell." County Seat- Miami (Pop. 14,600) Area - 461 Square Miles Per Capita Income - $9,297 (1982) Major Lake - Grand Lake 0' the Chero kees Recreation Area - Twin Bridges Major Stream Systems - Grand River and its tributaries. Museums and Historic Sites - Dobson Memorial Center and Intertribal Cultural Center. COUNTY POPULATION 1907 (Ind. Terr.) ... 12,827 1910...... 15,713 1920...... 41,108 1930...... 38,542 1940...... 35,849 1950...... 32,218 1960...... 28,301 1970. . .29,800 1980...... 32,247 1984...... 33,700
PROPERTY VALUATIONS 1983 1984 Increase Assessment Assessment or Decrease Real Estate and Improvement $ 41,969,455 $ 44,674,805 $ 2,705,350 Personal Subject to Tax 11,000,840 11,948,390 947,550 Total Locally Assessed $ 52,970,295 $ 56,623,195 $ 3,652,900 Homestead Exemptions Allowed 7,921,790 7,899,490 (22,300) Net Assessed Locally $ 45,048,505 $ 48,723,705 $ 3,675,200 Public Service Assessment 7,448,361 7,323,991 (124,370) Net Assessed Valuation $ 52,496,866 $ 56,047,696 $ 3,550,830
The General Election Vote for Governor or President y D R S P P F I T Y D R A L I T E E E 0 R R N 0 E E E M I N 0 A M P V 0 0 L D T A M P E B D T R G H A R R A L L
1907 1305 1245 43 2593 1946 3914 3605 72 7591 1910 1410 1274 100 23 2807 1948 7243 4304 11547 1912 1384 1315 165 8 2872 1950 5420 4304 15 9739 1914 1369 1435 185 16 3008 1952 6692 7211 13903 1916 1875 1642 215 13 3745 1954 5889 4100 9989 1918 2222 1808 96 4126 1956 5721 6730 12451 1920 4004 5165 345 9514 1958 5239 1688 176 7103 1922 4179 4086 60 8325 1960 5705 6520 12225 1924 4522 5197 169 489 10377 1962 5229 3830 13 9072 1926 4231 3553 42 7 8 7841 1964 7589 4090 11679 1928 4488 8144 69 19 12720 1966 4441 3549 15 8005 1930 5904 4156 20 10080 1968 4820 5000 1421 11241 1932 8175 3210 11385 1970 4707 3500 133 8340 1934 6313 4665 255 6 3 11242 1972 3657 8348 158 12163 1936 7658 4697 42 15 12412 1974 6328 2371 8699 1938 6544 3237 32 16 9829 1976 7446 4985 84 12515 1940 7873 5738 35 13646 1978 5619 2642 42 8303 1942 3098 2983 22 6103 1980 6143 6362 97 317 12919 1944 5876 5056 13 10945 1982 7497 2069 9 9575 1984 5781 7666 58 13505
479 PAWNEE COUNTY
COUNTY OFFICIALS County Seat - Pawnee
Court Clerk Elaine Tannahill (0) Cleveland Clerk Raymond Young (0) Pawnee Sheriff Leroy Bryant (0) Pawnee Treasurer Fern Karraker (0) Pawnee Supt. of Schools Ralph Teague (0) Pawnee Assessor Violet Alley (0) Pawnee Election Board Secretary Kathryn Young (0) Cleveland Commissioners: Dist.l H. B. Minney (0) Maramec Dist.2 P. V. Pete Vickers (0) Pawnee Dist.3 Camillo Favaro (0) Terlton
For Additional County Information: 1-918-762-2732
480 PAWNEE
North central county slightly larger in area than Pawnee County, Oklahoma Territory. The name Platte was considered as a name for the county but finally Pawnee was accepted because of the Pawnee Indian tradition. County Seat - Pawnee (Pop. 1,600) Area - 591 Square Miles Per Capita Income - $8,838 (1982) Major Lake - Keystone Major Stream Systems - Arkansas River, Black Bear Creek and Tributaries to Cimarron River. Museums and Historic Sites - Pawnee Bill Museum. COUNTY POPULATION 1907 (Okla. Terr.) .17,112 1910. .17,332 1920...... 19,126 1930. . 19,882 1940. .17,395 1950. . 13,616 ~Wl~M4 1970. . .11,338 1980. 14,430 1984. . 16,800
PROPERTY VALUATIONS 1983 1984 Increase Assessment Assessment or Decrease Real Estate and Improvement $ 30,838,135 $ 31,830,000 $ 991,865 Personal Subject to Tax 4,662,785 5,091,230 428,445 Total Locally Assessed $ 35,500,920 $ 36,921,230 $ 1,420,310 Homestead Exemptions Allowed 3,624,765 3,664,235 39,470 Net Assessed Locally $ 31,876,155 $ 33,256,995 $ 1,380,840 Public Service Assessment 9,683,893 9,667,225 (16,668) Net Assessed Valuation $ 41,560,048 $ 42,924,220 $ 1,364,172
The General Election Vote for Governor or President y D R S P P F I T Y D R A L I T E E E 0 R R N 0 E E E M I N 0 A M P V 0 0 L D T A M P E B D T R G H A R R A L L
1907 1714 1599 167 3480 1946 1682 2965 127 4774 1910 1394 1495 313 60 3262 1948 2721 2651 5372 1912 1316 1332 443 31 3122 1950 2028 3668 7 5703 1914 1134 1512 429 45 3120 1952 2274 3975 6249 1916 1491 1396 528 4 33 3452 1954 2420 2311 4731 1918 1123 1205 112 2440 1956 2264 3390 5654 1920 2004 2966 355 5325 1958 2576 1147 236 3959 1922 2481 3140 64 5685 1960 1639 3153 4792 1924 2376 3093 77 475 6021 1962 1369 2516 6 3891 1926 2260 2650 27 13 3 4953 1964 2389 2278 4667 1928 1949 4489 66 19 6523 1966 1533 2307 7 3847 1930 2804 3002 9 5815 1968 1343 2437 990 4770 1932 5000 2280 7280 1970 1716 2140 97 3953 1934 2887 3821 526 16 6 7256 1972 1135 4280 122 5537 1936 4031 2961 56 16 7064 1974 2547 2344 4891 1938 3252 2798 22 9 6081 1976 3031 3111 59 6201 1940 3435 3991 38 7464 1978 2590 2117 37 4744 1942 1900 2843 23 4766 1980 2020 3902 68 161 6151 1944 2460 3310 16 5786 1982 2905 2007 11 4923 1984 2165 4699 64 6928
481 PAYNE COUNTY
COUNTY OFFICIALS County Seat - Stillwater
Court Clerk Sandra Ness (D) Stillwater Clerk Sheri Schieffer (D) Stillwater Sheriff Carl Hiner (D) Stillwater Treasurer Joretta Gillette (D) Stillwater Supt. of Schools Mary Beth Treat (D) Stillwater Assessor Rex Holland (D) Glencoe Election Board Secretary Gene Ragsdale (D) Stillwater Commissioners: Dist. 1 Rick A. Anderson (D) Cushing Dist. 2 Karen Kay Mullendore (D) Stillwater Dist.3 Kenneth Nelson (D) Perkins
For Additional County Information: 1-405-624-9300
482 PAYNE
Central county similar in area to Payne County, Oklahoma Territory, and named for David L. Payne, central figure in the Boomer movement. County Seat - Stillwater (Pop. 40,100) Area - 692 Square Miles Per Capita Income - $8,671 (1982) Major Lake - Carl Blackwell Major Stream Systems - Cimarron River and tributaries to Arkansas River. Museum and Historic Sites - Cimarron Valley Railroad Museum at Cushing, National Wrestling Hall of Fame, Sherrar Cultural and Heritage Center Museum at Stillwater, Jim Thorpe Horne at Yale. COUNTY POPULATION 1907 (Okla. Terr.) .22,022 1910...... 23,735 1920...... 30,180 1930. .36,905 1950 . .46,430 1960. .44,231 1970. .50,654 1980. . .. 62,114 1984...... 65,300
PROPERTY VALUATIONS 1983 1984 Increase Assessment Assessment or Decrease Real Estate and Improvement $ 90,900,565 $ 95,040,295 $ 4,139,730 Personal Subject to Tax 21,769,880 20,989,875 (780,005) Total Locally Assessed $ 112,670,445 $ 116,030,170 $ 3,359,725 Homestead Exemptions Allowed 10,668,155 10,745,890 77,735 Net Assessed Locally $ 102,002,290 $ 105,284,280 $ 3,281,990 Public Service Assessment 22,048,228 21,864,819 (183,409) Net Assessed Valuation $ 124,050,518 $ 127,149,099 $ 3,098,581
The General Election Vote for Governor or President Y D R S P P F I T Y D R A L I T E E E 0 R R N 0 E E E M I N 0 A M P V 0 0 L D T A M P E B D T R G H A R R A L L
1907 2261 2093 189 4543 1946 4065 4325 139 8529 1910 1699 1834 503 87 4123 1948 7390 5799 13189 1912 1534 1669 737 71 4011 1950 5768 6387 47 12202 1914 1367 1391 813 407 3981 1952 6490 10605 17095 1916 2140 1767 833 9 60 4809 1954 5599 4951 10550 1918 1484 1808 165 3457 1956 6320 9381 15701 1920 3386 4520 504 8410 1958 6309 2180 656 9145 1922 4368 5356 75 9799 1960 5694 9943 15637 1924 4342 4817 86 688 9933 1962 4996 7541 22 12559 1926 2646 3098 20 39 7 5810 1964 8906 7936 16842 1928 2904 7864 83 42 10893 1966 4881 8036 32 12949 1930 4388 5025 16 9429 1968 5772 9577 2475 17824 1932 7819 3874 11693 1970 5982 7782 371 14135 1934 5207 5128 280 18 4 10637 1972 5644 17019 407 23070 1936 8081 4783 39 18 12921 1974 9992 7317 17309 1938 6051 2876 45 13 8985 1976 9987 13481 420 23888 1940 7704 6772 63 14539 1978 8531 8366 115 17012 1942 3470 3919 34 7423 1980 7466 15955 458 1812 25691 1944 5624 6048 30 11702 1982 10804 7093 39 17936 1984 7653 20811 184 28648
483 PITTSBURG COUNTY
COUNTY OFFICIALS County Seat - McAlester
Court Clerk Dorotha Glover (D) McAlester Clerk Mildred Hyde (D) Hartshorne Sheriff J. B. Orr (D) Crowder Treasurer Dyene Tannehill (D) McAlester Supt. of Schools Elizabeth Mayfield (D) McAlester Assessor James Greer (D) McAlester Election Board Secretary Carolyn Morris (D) Haywood Commissioners: Dist.1 Bill Webber (D) Hartshorne Dist.2 John Whetsel (D) McAlester Dist.3 Oben Weeks (D) Indianola
For Additional County Information: 1-918-423-6865
484 PITTSBURG
Southeastern county created at statehood derives its name from the City of Pitts burgh, Pennsylvania. Center of the state's coal mining industry and the site of the state's penitentiary at McAlester. County Seat - McAlester (Pop. 18,500) Area - 1,359 Square Miles Per Capita Income - $8,070 (1982) State Park - Arrowhead Major Stream Systems - Canadian River and its tributaries and tributaries to Poteau, Kiamichi and Muddy Boggy Rivers. Museums and Historic Sites - Old Choate House at Indianola, Naval Ammunition Depot Museum at McAlester, Scottish Rite Temple and headquarters of Inter national Order of Rainbow Girls and its Rainbow Gardens containing "Temple of Silence." COUNTY POPULATION 1907 (Ind. Terr.) 37,677 1910. . . .. 47,650 1920 ... 52,570 1930. . .50,778 1940. 48,985 1950 41,031 1960. . .. 34,360 1970. . .37,521 1980...... 41,429 1984. 42,600
PROPERTY VALUATIONS 1983 1984 Increase Assessment Assessment or Decrease Real Estate and Improvement $ 49,525,567 $ 50,345,111 $ 819,544 Personal Subject to Tax 7,818,275 7,384,652 (433,623) Total Locally Assessed $ 57,343,842 $ 57,729,763 $ 385,921 Homestead Exemptions Allowed 10,004,463 10,000,115 (4,348) Net Assessed Locally $ 47,339,379 $ 47,729,648 $ 390,269 Public Service Assessment 18,984,599 21,956,147 2,971,548 Net Assessed Valuation $ 66,323,978 $ 69,685,795 $ 3,361,817
The General Election Vote for Governor or President y D R S P P F I T Y D R A L I T E E E 0 R R N 0 E E E M I N 0 A M P V 0 0 L D T A M P E B D T R G H A R R A L L
1907 3366 2602 232 6200 1946 5872 2195 44 8111 1910 2901 2049 608 60 5618 1948 9576 2893 12469 1912 2767 1574 1443 35 5819 1950 6719 4008 12 10739 1914 2651 1530 1479 18 5679 1952 9546 5909 15455 1916 3441 1879 866 1 22 6209 1954 8697 2225 10922 1918 2602 1222 116 3940 1956 8382 5239 13629 1920 5258 5547 625 11430 1958 7970 673 140 8783 1922 7855 4639 49 12543 1960 7310 5834 13144 1924 6062 3554 120 1029 10765 1962 7600 3300 12 10912 1926 5269 3125 28 31 17 8470 1964 9903 3555 13458 1928 5960 5875 87 20 11942 1966 6594 3242 28 9864 1930 7054 2751 4 9809 1968 6112 3978 3726 13816 1932 10536 2396 12932 1970 6722 3054 339 10115 1934 8738 3569 124 5 12436 1972 4748 9989 303 15040 1936 9974 3651 23 20 13668 1974 9823 2050 11873 1938 7378 1144 17 8544 1976 10743 4807 142 15692 1940 10169 4484 23 14676 1978 8389 3427 75 11891 1942 3123 1097 11 4231 1980 8292 7062 164 339 15857 1944 8535 4068 23 12626 1982 9352 2480 19 11851 1984 6860 9778 122 16760
485 PONTOTOC COUNTY
COUNTY OFFICIALS County Seat - Ada
Court Clerk Wayne Joplin (D) Ada Clerk James H. McGaha (D) Ada Sheriff Don Kaiser (D) Ada Treasurer Vaskon White (D) Ada Assessor Frank Jared (D) Allen Election Board Secretary O. R. Jackson (D) Ada Commissioners: Dist.1 Lonnie Manuel (D) Ada Dist.2 Harry Jordan (D) Ada Dist. 3 Johnnie Boring (D) Ada
For Additional County Information: 1-405-332-1425
486 PONTOTOC
South central county created at statehood took its name from Pontotoc County in the Chickasaw Nation, meaning "cat tails growing on the prairie." Couuty Seat- Ada (pop. 17,000) Area -719 Square Miles Per Capita Income - $9,802 (1982) Major Stream Systems - Canadian, Mud dy Boggy and Blue Rivers and tributaries and small tributaries to Washita River. Museum and Historic Sites - East Central State University Museum and the Allixy Ion Tree, discovered in 1913 and esti mated to be 350 million years old. COUNTY POPULATION 1907 (Ind. Terr.) .. 23,057 1910. . .24,331 1920. . .30,949 1930 . . ... 32,469 1940...... 39,792 1950...... 30,875 1960 . . ... 28,089 1970. . ... 27,867 1980 . . ... 32,663 1984...... 34,300
PROPERTY VALUATIONS 1983 1984 Increase Assessment Assessment or Decrease Real Estate and Improvement $ 46,780,495 $ 48,761,245 $ 1,980,750 Personal Subject to Tax 11,103,724 10,420,261 (683,463) Total Locally Assessed $ 57,884,219 $ 59,181,506 $ 1,297,287 Homestead Exemptions Allowed 7,942,390 7,977,725 35,335 Net Assessed Locally $ 49,941,829 $ 51,203,781 $ 1,261,952 Public Service Assessment 22,712,187 21,584,737 (1,127,450) Net Assessed Valuation $ 72,654,016 $ 72,788,518 $ 134,502
The General Election Vote for Governor or President y D R S P P F I T Y D R A L I T E E E 0 R R N 0 E E E M I N 0 A M P V 0 0 L D T A M P E B D T R G H A R R A L L
1907 2328 855 244 3427 1946 4527 2116 46 6689 1910 1893 711 548 30 3182 1948 7750 2289 10039 1912 1842 642 921 18 3423 1950 5655 2840 14 8509 1914 1626 720 1277 8 3631 1952 7208 5389 12597 1916 2418 913 936 5 16 4288 1954 5289 1856 7145 1918 1785 567 50 2402 1956 5950 4814 10764 1920 3849 2388 193 6430 1958 4707 626 224 5557 1922 4692 2643 24 7359 1960 4654 5863 10517 1924 4268 1859 38 455 6620 1962 4994 4133 12 9139 1926 2168 1842 12 23 4 4049 1964 7449 4166 11615 1928 3203 3356 26 12 6597 1966 4111 3974 20 8105 1930 4619 1235 4 5858 1968 4291 4161 2425 10877 1932 7227 1207 8434 1970 4486 3025 334 7845 1934 4580 1706 117 6 3 6412 1972 3160 8762 240 12162 1936 8079 2015 32 10 10136 1974 8613 2250 10863 1938 4128 815 19 3 4965 1976 7466 4895 125 12486 1940 9310 3449 35 12794 1978 5260 3986 72 9318 1942 3530 1282 18 4830 1980 5942 6232 122 335 12631 1944 6552 2960 21 9533 1982 7481 2953 5 10439 1984 5526 8301 80 13907
487 .--~~ _J
3 I
POTTAWATOMIE COUNTY
COUNTY OFFICIALS County Seat - Shawnee
Court Clerk Ruby Poe (D) Shawnee Clerk Kathy Varley (D) Shawnee Sheriff Paul Abel (D) Shawnee Treasurer JaneD Cullison (D) Shawnee Supt. of Schools Jack W. Williams (D) Shawnee Assessor Frances Feme Kinkade (D) Shawnee Election Board Secretary Karen Mobly (D) Shawnee Commissioners: Dist.l Jack Hayes (D) Shawnee Dist.2 Glendon Combs (D) Shawnee Dist.3 James Cravens (D) Shawnee
For Additional County Information: 1-405-273-4300
488 POTTAWATOMIE
Central county, similar in size to Potta watomie County, Oklahoma Territory, took its name from the Pottawatomie Indian Tribe. The name is a Chippewa term meaning "people of the place of fire." County Seat - Shawnee (Pop. 29,500) Area - 797 Square Miles Per Capita Income - $10,022 (1982) Major Lake - Shawnee Reservoir Major Stream Systems - North Canadian, Canadian and Little Rivers and minor tributaries to Deep Fork. Museum and Historic Sites - Museum of Special Interest Cars, Shawnee County Historical Society Museum, St. Gregory's College Gerrer Collection, Oklahoma Baptist University Museum. COUNTY POPULATION 1907 (Okla. Terr.) ...... 43,272 1910. .43,595 1920. 46,028 1930. .66,572 1940. . .54,377 1950. . .43,517 1960 .. 41,486 1970. . .. 43,134 1980 . . . 53,559 1984...... 61,400
PROPERTY VALUATIONS 1983 1984 Increase Assessment Assessment or Decrease Real Estate and Improvement $ 73,169,006 $ 88,747,809 $ 15,578,803 Personal Subject to Tax 15,816,120 16,403,093 586,973 Total Locally Assessed $ 88,985,126 $ 105,150,902 $ 16,165,776 Homestead Exemptions Allowed 12,949,620 13,280,413 330,793 Net Assessed Locally $ 76,035,506 $ 91,870,489 $ 15,834,983 Public Service Assessment 20,595,414 21,833,691 1,238,277 Net Assessed Valuation $ 96,630,920 $ 113,704,180 $ 17,073,260
The General Election Vote for Governor or President y D R S P P F I T Y D R A L I T E E E 0 R R N 0 E E E M I N 0 A M P V 0 0 L D T A M P E B D T R G H A R R A L L
1907 4210 2911 232 7353 1946 5336 4283 134 9753 1910 2694 2451 726 96 5967 1948 10220 4760 14980 1912 3082 2075 1021 41 6219 1950 7389 5609 76 13074 1914 2161 2526 1182 24 20 5913 1952 9455 10099 19554 1916 3276 2042 1119 7 29 6473 1954 7821 4303 12124 1918 2086 1592 143 3821 1956 8895 8496 17391 1920 5255 5586 537 11378 1958 8007 1408 550 9965 1922 6558 5308 159 12025 1960 8067 9421 17488 1924 5072 4040 108 1189 10409 1962 6733 7226 39 13998 1926 4888 2577 17 33 7520 1964 10884 6841 17725 1928 3797 8478 58 31 12364 1966 6006 6741 33 12780 1930 7782 4993 14 12789 1968 6721 6899 3873 17493 1932 12013 4063 16076 1970 7197 5986 388 13571 1934 8657 5533 244 15 10 14459 1972 4822 13308 534 18664 1936 12187 4703 41 27 16968 1974 11261 3665 14926 1938 11178 2574 48 182 13982 1976 11255 9090 226 20571 1940 12058 6776 78 18912 1978 8072 6106 76 14254 1942 4311 3478 32 7821 1980 8526 12466 233 625 21850 1944 9130 6486 43 15659 1982 11508 5920 16 17444 1984 6966 16143 152 23261
489 r---t"l""'"--'trt=::-J'I"".... ~ I
PUSHMATAHA COUNTY
COUNTY OFFICIALS County Seat - Antlers
Court Clerk Kathy Chapman (0) Antlers Clerk Shirley Pryor (0) Antlers Sheriff Kent Leach (0) Antlers Treasurer Evalene Nabors (0) Antlers Supt. of Schools Lewis B. Whitten (0) Antlers Assessor John CaldweU (0) Antlers Election Board Secretary Herb Shoup (0) Antlers Commissioners: Dist.1 Finnis Whiteside (0) Moyer Dist. 2 BiU Joslin (0) Finley Dist.3 Mark Mcintosh (0) Clayton
For Additional County Information: 1-405-298-3626
490 PUSHMATAHA
Southeastern county created at statehood, taking its name from the Pushmataha District of the Choctaw Nation. County Seat - Antlers (pop. 3, tOO) Area - 1,423 Square Miles Per Capita Income - $5,396 (1982) Recreation Area - Clayton Lake Major Lakes - Hugo, Clayton Major Stream Systems - Kiamichi, Little River and Muddy Boggy Creek. Museums and Historic Sites - Choctaw Council House. COUNTY POPULATION 1907 (Ind. Terr.) ... 8,295 1910...... to,118 1920. . ... 17,514 ~~.~~4 1940. . ... 19,446 1950. . . 12,001 1960 .9,088 1970 ...... 9,385 1980. . .11,758 1984. . ... 11,900
PROPERTY VALUATIONS 1983 1984 Increase Assessment Assessment or Decrease Real Estate and Improvement $ 14,361,831 $ 14,203,211 $ (158,620) Personal Subject to Tax 2,043,007 2,017,216 (25,791) Total Locally Assessed $ 16,404,838 $ 16,220,427 $ (184,411) Homestead Exemptions Allowed 2,892,473 2,972,081 79,608 Net Assessed Locally $ 13,512,365 $ 13,248,346 $ (264,019) Public Service Assessment 3,091,639 3,495,891 404,252 Net Assessed Valuation $ 16,604,004 $ 16,744,237 $ 140,233
The General Election Vote for Governor or President y D R S P P F I T Y D R A L I T E E E 0 R R N 0 E E E M I N 0 A M P V 0 0 L D T A M P E B D T R G H A R R A L L
1907 864 520 45 1429 1946 2505 573 28 3106 1910 691 535 234 5 1465 1948 2977 789 3766 1912 747 479 482 8 1716 1950 2469 818 7 3294 1914 874 524 634 6 2038 1952 2578 1640 4218 1916 1059 645 449 4 2157 1954 2496 678 3174 1918 793 534 68 1395 1956 2273 1499 3772 1920 1381 1863 260 3504 1958 2358 214 20 2592 1922 2546 1005 25 3576 1960 1630 1728 3358 1924 1647 1084 75 200 3006 1962 2095 1115 4 3214 1926 1494 998 10 12 3 2517 1964 2563 1332 3895 1928 3184 1616 44 12 3056 1966 1707 960 7 2674 1930 2834 895 53 3782 1968 1232 1225 1287 3744 1932 3419 490 3909 1970 1841 642 176 2659 1934 2972 1182 53 3 6 4216 1972 1016 2456 127 3599 1936 3389 1097 17 2 4505 1974 2824 510 3334 1938 3628 709 46 6 4389 1976 2987 1360 29 4376 1940 3952 1709 9 5670 1978 2348 1116 55 3519 1942 1344 404 7 1755 1980 2666 1989 55 65 4775 1944 2848 1181 11 4040 1982 2785 678 6 3469 1984 2079 2499 36 4614
491 .<,AN()S ~(~~f •• ~.~~ f K ~ r---JI I J
ROGER MILLS COUNTY
COUNTY OFFICIALS County Seat - Cheyenne
Court Clerk Donald E. Campbell (D) Cheyenne Clerk Opal Means (D) Cheyenne Sheriff Robert L. Bob Trammell (D) Cheyenne Treasurer Glen Kendall (D) Cheyenne Assessor Aldena Farrell (D) Cheyenne Election Board Secretary Lona M. Cooper (D) Cheyenne Commissioners: Dist.1 George M. Bryan (D) Cheyenne Dist.2 William R. "Steve" Sharp (D) Hammon Dist.3 Don Ridgeway (D) Crawford
For Additional County Information: 1-405-497-3365
492 ROGER MILLS
Western county and different in extent and area from Roger Mills County, Okla homa Territory. Named for Roger Q. Mills of Texas, a member of the U. S. Congress. County Seat - Cheyenne (Pop. 1,300) Area - 1,123 Square Miles Per Capita Income - $9,253 (1982) Major Stream Systems - Washita and Canadian Rivers and tributaries to the North Fork of the Red River. Museums and Historic Sites - Black Kettle Museum and Washita Battlefield at Cheyenne. COUNTY POPULATION 1907 (Okla. Terr.) .. 13,239 1910...... 12,861 1920...... 10,638 1930. . .14,164 1940...... 10,736 1950 ... 7,395 1960 .5,090 lnO~~2 1980 ...... 4,709 1984 .6,100
PROPERTY VALUATIONS 1983 1984 Increase Assessment Assessment or Decrease Real Estate and Improvement $ 9,680,945 $ 10,857,415 $ 1,176,470 Personal Subject to Tax 7,046,968 6,168,419 (878,549) Total Locally Assessed $ 16,727,913 $ 17,025,834 $ 297,921 Homestead Exemptions Allowed 1,148,765 1,142,315 (6,450) Net Assessed Locally $ 15,579,148 $ 15,883,519 $ 304,371 Public Service Assessment 17,773,133 18,578,394 805,261 Net Assessed Valuation $ 33,352,281 $ 34,461,913 $ 1,109,632
The General Election Vote for Governor or President y D R S P P F I T Y D R A L I T E E E 0 R R N 0 E E E M I N 0 A M P V 0 0 L D T A M P E B D T R G H A R R A L L
1907 1290 854 241 2385 1946 1746 575 58 2379 1910 1014 673 421 57 2165 1948 2176 509 2685 1912 902 716 555 17 2190 1950 1396 862 2263 1914 636 657 727 17 2042 1952 1479 1667 3146 1916 1148 538 565 3 7 2261 1954 1305 594 1899 1918 695 516 176 1387 1956 1367 1072 2439 1920 879 1309 390 2578 1958 920 233 67 1220 1922 1542 1005 134 2681 1960 809 1463 2272 1924 1318 946 38 481 2783 1962 841 1328 13 2182 1926 1232 743 140 20 10 2145 1964 1345 926 2271 1928 986 1948 114 19 3067 1966 979 1138 13 2130 1930 2637 835 3477 1968 720 1102 610 2432 1932 3648 511 4159 1970 1158 680 56 1894 1934 1801 1239 259 10 42 3351 1972 420 1696 54 2170 1936 3383 989 46 11 4429 1974 1267 588 1855 1938 2380 513 13 7 2913 1976 1346 873 24 2243 1940 2580 1504 22 4106 1978 845 881 13 1739 1942 1258 660 18 1936 1980 877 1221 23 50 2171 1944 2015 1148 13 3176 1982 1154 484 6 1644 1984 680 1550 13 2243
493 ROGERS COUNTY
COUNTY OFFICIALS County Seat - Claremore
Court Clerk June Lunsford CD) Claremore Clerk Wanda Jones CD) Claremore Sheriff Buck Johnson CD) Claremore Treasurer Loy C. Boyd CD) Claremore Supt. of Schools Mary Lee Roden CD) Claremore Assessor Melinda Foster CD) Claremore Election Board Secretary Beverly Roden CD) Claremore Commissioners: Dist.1 Averd L. Dye CD) Chelsea Dist. 2 Glenn Sweet CD) Talala Dist.3 Bill Farbro CD) Claremore
For Additional County Information: 1-918-341-2518
494 ROGERS COUNTY
Northeastern county created at statehood and named for Clem V. Rogers, elder member of the Constitutional Convention and father of the famed Will Rogers. County Seat - Claremore (Pop. 14,400) Area - 713 Square Miles Per Capita Income - $9,191 (1982) State Park - Will Rogers Major Lake - Oolagah Major Stream Systems - Verdigris and Caney Rivers, Bird Creek and tributaries to Grand River. Museums and Historic Sites - J. M. Davis Gun Collection Museum, Long's Histori cal Museum, Lynn Riggs Memorial, Will Rogers Memorial at Claremore and Will Rogers birthplace at Oolagah. COUNTY POPULATION 1907 (Ind. Terr.) .. 15,485 1910. .17,736 1920 . . 17,605 1930. . . 18,956 1940. .21,078 1950. . 19,532 1960. . .20,614 1970 .... 28,425 1980. .45,468 1984 ..... 54,100
PROPERTY VALUATIONS 1983 1984 Increase Assessment Assessment or Decrease Real Estate and Improvement $ 105,362,865 $ 120,528,295 $ 15,165,430 Personal Subject to Tax 22,676,285 28,312,125 5,635,840 Total Locally Assessed $ 128,039,150 $ 148,840,420 $ 20,801,270 Homestead Exemptions Allowed 11,408,480 11,736,350 327,870 Net Assessed Locally $ 116,630,670 $ 137,104,070 $ 20,473,400 Public Service Assessment 86,206,545 86,406,232 199,687 Net Assessed Valuation $ 202,837,215 $ 223,510,302 $ 20,673,087
The General Election Vote for Governor or President Y D R S P P F I T Y D R A L I T E E E 0 R R N 0 E E E M I N 0 A M P V 0 0 L D T A M P E B D T R G H A R R A L L
1907 1759 1116 31 2906 1946 2358 2360 79 4797 1910 1638 1195 174 36 3043 1948 4197 2849 7046 1912 1637 1258 432 19 3346 1950 3125 2943 11 6079 1914 1525 1344 483 32 3386 1952 3830 4873 8703 1916 1900 1435 531 15 3881 1954 3856 2475 6331 1918 1425 1190 70 2685 1956 3185 4487 7672 1920 2458 2885 206 5549 1958 3553 845 207 4605 1922 3087 2330 47 5464 1960 3167 5412 8579 1924 2901 2207 54 183 5345 1962 3334 4106 109 7549 1926 2186 1870 15 25 4 4100 1964 5449 4202 9651 1928 2147 3477 31 10 5665 1966 3353 3604 25 6982 1930 3072 1995 5068 1968 2665 4631 3141 10437 1932 5347 1879 7226 1970 4428 3858 484 8770 1934 3130 3437 302 5 2 6876 1972 2607 9697 424 12728 1936 4290 3119 30 12 7451 1974 5535 5108 10643 1938 4019 1621 130 6 5776 1976 7368 7318 129 14815 1940 4028 4086 25 8139 1978 6390 4510 64 10964 1942 1870 2046 17 3933 1980 6399 11581 201 461 18642 1944 3209 3739 8 6956 1982 8775 5441 15 14231 1984 6013 16137 138 22288
495 SEMINOLE COUNTY
COUNTY OFFICIALS County Seat - Wewoka
Court Clerk E. J. Harrison (D) Wewoka Clerk Marion A. Sawyer (D) Wewoka Sheriff Charles Sisco (D) Sasakwa Treasurer James Harrod (D) Wewoka Supt. of Schools Paul Lyon (D) Seminole Assessor Ronald Sosbee (D) Wewoka Election Board Secretary Frank L. McCalla (D) Cromwell Commissioners: Dist.1 Max Dye (D) Konawa Dist.2 Jim Hardin (D) Seminole Dist. 3 G. A. Halk (D) Wewoka
For Additional County Information: 1-405-257-2450
496 SEMINOLE
South central county created at statehood conforming generally to the area of the Seminole Nation, Indian Territory, took its name from the Seminole Indians. The word is Creek for "runaway." County Seat - Wewoka (Pop. 5,000) Area - 629 Square Miles Per Capita Income - $9,542 (1982) Major Stream Systems - North Canadian, Little and Canadian Rivers. Museums and Historic Sites - Seminole Nation Museum at Wewoka. COUNTY POPULATION 1907 (ind. Terr.) - .. 14,687 1910. . . .19,964 1920...... 23,808 1930...... 79,621 1940. . .61,201 1950. . .40,672 1960 . . . 28,066 1970. . .25,144 1980. . .27,536 1984 ...... 28,800
PROPERTY VALUATIONS 1983 1984 Increase Assessment Assessment or Decrease Real Estate and Improvement $ 26,583,050 $ 28,267,755 $ 1,684,705 Personal Subject to Tax 7,788,550 8,339,650 551,100 Total Locally Assessed $ 34,371,600 $ 36,607,405 $ 2,235,805 Homestead Exemptions Allowed 6,356,815 6,499,945 143,130 Net Assessed Locally $ 28,014,785 $ 30,107,460 $ 2,092,675 Public Service Assessment 38,297,978 37,552,645 (745,333) Net Assessed Valuation $ 66,312,763 $ 67,660,105 $ 1,347,342
The General Election Vote for Governor or President y D R S P P F I T Y D R A L I T E E E 0 R R N 0 E E E M I N 0 A M P V 0 0 L D T A M P E B D T R G H A R R A L L
1907 1396 1101 192 2689 1946 4819 3352 87 8258 1910 1064 964 383 26 2437 1948 8122 3423 11545 1912 1172 715 749 17 2653 1950 5617 4065 17 9699 1914 1086 763 983 9 2842 1952 7076 6668 13744 1916 1444 872 921 3 11 3251 1954 5737 2468 8205 1918 1151 987 93 2231 1956 5897 5230 11127 1920 1871 3485 310 5666 1958 4489 865 286 5640 1922 3352 2392 20 5764 1960 4256 5505 9761 1924 3007 2326 38 437 5808 1962 3949 3842 19 7810 1926 2446 1535 13 22 4017 1964 6582 3676 10258 1928 4423 8072 12495 1966 3916 3990 18 7924 1930 7721 3616 14 11351 1968 3889 3711 2142 9742 1932 12154 3348 15502 1970 3618 3134 190 6942 1934 7257 3618 461 10 11351 1972 2746 6879 199 9824 1936 11695 4001 56 16 15768 1974 8236 1041 9277 1938 7148 1886 50 14 9098 1976 5874 4237 91 10202 1940 11167 6880 36 18083 1978 4513 2985 48 7546 1942 3782 2512 22 6316 1980 4726 5067 128 224 10145 1944 7116 4560 16 11692 1982 5447 2036 11 7494 1984 3957 6009 64 10030
497 SEQUOYAH COUNTY
COUNTY OFFICIALS County Seat - Sallisaw
Court Clerk Kathy Reed (D) Sallisaw Clerk Nadine Cheek Mitchell (D) Sallisaw Sheriff Sam C. Lockhart (D) Sallisaw Treasurer Faye Sanders (D) Sallisaw Supt. of Schools Arthur Y. Blackburn (D) Sallisaw Assessor Sharry Byrd (D) Sallisaw Election Board Secretary Cherri Lockhart (D) Sallisaw Commissioners: Dist. 1 Jack McGehee (D) Muldrow Dist.2 Jack Keck (D) Vian Dist.3 Gus Fullbright, Sr. (D) Sallisaw
For Additional County Information: 1-918-775-2062
498 SEQUOYAH
Easternmost county bordering Arkansas created at statehood. Took its name from Sequoyah District, Cherokee Nation and from Sequoyah, Cherokee scholar and father of the Cherokee alphabet. County Seat - Sallisaw (Pop. 6,900) Area - 6cr7 Square Miles Per Capita Income - 56,657 (1982) State Park - Tenkiller Recreadon Area - Sallisaw Major Lake - Tenkiller Major Stream Systems - Arkansas and Illinois Rivers. Museums and Historic Sites - Sequoyah Home at Sallisaw. COUNTY POPULATION 1907 (Ind. Terr.) ...... 22,499 1910 ...... 25,005 1920 ...... 26,786 1930 ...... 19,505 1940 ...... 23,138 1950...... 19,773 1960...... 18,001 1970...... 23,370 1980...... 30,438 1984 ...... 33,100
PROPERTY VALUATIONS 1983 1984 Increase Assessment Assessment or Decrease Real Estate and Improvement $ 28,795,395 $ 32,457,595 $ 3,662,200 Personal Subject to Tax 2,343,180 2,503,345 160,165 Total Locally Assessed $ 31,138,575 $ 34,960,940 $ 3,822,365 Homestead Exemptions Allowed 7,683,300 7,895,285 211,985 Net Assessed Locally $ 23,455,275 $ 27,065,655 $ 3,610,380 Public Service Assessment 8,149,052 7,837,043 (312,009) Net Assessed Valuation $ 31,604,327 $ 34,902,698 $ 3,298,371
The General Election Vote for Governor or President y D R S P P F I T Y D R A L I T E E E 0 R R N 0 E E E M I N 0 A M P V 0 0 L D T A M P E B D T R G H A R R A L L 1907 1927 1940 35 3902 1946 3243 1670 17 4930 1910 1596 1238 79 12 2925 1948 4449 2077 6526 1912 1416 1115 220 12 2763 1950 4159 2472 57 6688 1914 1517 1171 522 26 3237 1952 4072 3288 7360 1916 1632 1179 515 4 8 3338 1954 3656 1435 5091 1918 1395 1082 42 2519 1956 3560 3330 6890 1920 2511 3269 102 5882 1958 3241 530 34 3805 1922 3689 2652 29 6370 1960 2942 3862 6804 1924 3429 2875 16 54 6374 1962 3714 1837 5 5556 1926 2714 2022 9 2 4748 1964 4304 2846 71SO 1928 2692 3296 5988 1966 3369 1676 17 5062 1930 3207 2344 9 5560 1968 2618 2797 2158 7573 1932 4704 1833 6537 1970 4318 1796 172 6286 1934 3767 3378 13 2 7161 1972 2519 6842 190 9551 1936 4281 2609 6890 1974 5881 1822 7703 1938 4240 1568 14 5823 1976 5873 3938 73 9884 1940 4469 3803 9 8281 1978 . 5409 2031 68 7508 1942 2963 1691 8 4662 1980 4983 5987 98 128 11196 1944 3571 2893 8 6472 1982 5889 1473 12 7374 1984 4202 7042 56 11300
499 STEPHENS ,
Velma CounlyllllP II 22 (2) ·,,,,,1 I I ---~-
STEPHENS COUNTY
COUNTY OFFICIALS County Seat - Duncan
Court Clerk Priscilla Harper (D) Duncan Clerk Priscilla Savage (D) Comanche Sheriff Bill Alexander (D) Marlow Treasurer Clark Ward (D) Marlow Assessor Terry Houston (D) Marlow Election Board Secretary Jane Wilson (D) Duncan Commissioners: Dist.1 Elton Lamb (D) Marlow Dist. 2 P. O. Kidd (D) Duncan Dist.3 Gary Ledford (D) Comanche
For Additional County Information: 1-405-255-4193
500 STEPHENS
South central county created at statehood from portions of Comanche County, Okla homa Territory, and the Chickasaw Nation. Named for John H. Stephens, member of Congress from Texas and a staunch advocate of Oklahoma statehood. County Seat - Duncan (Pop. 24,100) Area - 890 Square Miles Per Capita Income - $11,564 (1982) Major Stream Systems - Beaver Creek, Mud Creek and tributaries to Washita. Museums and Historic Sites - Stephens County Memorial Museum. COUNTY POPULATION 1907 (Okla. and Ind. Terr.) .... 20,148 1910. . .. 22,252 1920 ... 24,692 1930 .... 33,069 1940. . .31,090 1950 . 34,071 1960 .37,990 1970. . .35,902 1980. . .. 43,021 1984...... 45,700
PROPERTY VALUATIONS 1983 1984 Increase Assessment Assessment or Decrease Real Estate and Improvement $ 71,647,750 $ 75,657,830 $ 4,010,080 Personal Subject to Tax 21,212,180 21,852,480 640,300 Total Locally Assessed $ 92,859,930 $ 97,510,310 $ 4,650,380 Homestead Exemptions Allowed 11,707,535 11,543,195 (164,340) Net Assessed Locally $ 81,152,395 $ 85,967,115 $ 4,814,270 Public Service Assessment 13,580,323 15,101,216 1,520,893 Net Assessed Valuation $ 94,732,718 $ 101,068,331 $ 6,335,613
The General Election Vote for Governor or President Y D R S P P F I T Y D R A L I T E E E 0 R R N 0 E E E M I N 0 A M P V 0 0 L D T A M P E B D T R G H A R R A L L
1907 2205 710 331 3246 1946 3358 1666 49 5073 1910 1802 819 686 35 3342 1948 6702 1909 8611 1912 1735 598 882 19 3234 1950 5292 2486 20 7798 1914 1279 875 1028 12 7 3201 1952 8029 6461 14490 1916 2343 607 1077 4 17 4048 1954 4951 1938 6889 1918 1337 461 97 1895 1956 7524 6324 13848 1920 2787 2261 238 5286 1958 5601 935 366 6902 1922 4456 2566 145 7167 1960 6899 8084 14983 1924 4745 2377 56 356 7534 1962 5653 5152 22 10827 1926 3186 1301 25 19 4533 1964 9272 5323 14595 1928 2982 5192 80 25 8279 1966 5106 4404 43 9553 1930 5635 1703 19 7357 1968 5249 5508 3566 14323 1932 7706 1012 8718 1970 6119 3468 555 10142 1934 3797 1713 587 2 6100 1972 3623 10309 464 14396 1936 6390 1636 38 7 8071 1974 9161 2281 11442 1938 4129 799 16 15 4959 1976 9795 7099 126 17020 1940 6149 2989 34 9172 1978 7118 5459 49 12626 1942 3073 1723 38 4834 1980 7191 10199 152 310 17852 1944 6189 2766 19 8974 1982 9827 4123 8 13958 1984 6359 12871 103 19333
501 .. -- - .....------~1 56 95
I 14
TEXAS
TEXAS COUNTY
COUNTY OFFICIALS County Seat - Guymon
Court Clerk Twila Fenton (D) Guymon Clerk Linda Bowman (D) Guymon Sheriff Robert Bauer (D) Guymon Treasurer Melvin Camp (D) Guymon Supt. of Schools Norland W. Strawn (D) Goodwell Assessor Johnnie R. DeSpain (D) Guymon Election Board Secretary Darlene Mendenhall (D) Guymon Commissioners: Dist. 1 Ray Depuy (R) Hooker Dist.2 Art Hatfield, Jr. (R) Guymon Dist. 3 Ivan Joe Simmons (D) Texhoma
For Additional County Information: 1-405-338-3233
502 TEXAS COUNTY
Located in the Oklahoma panhandle and named for the State of Texas. It was formed at statehood from the central one-third of Beaver County. County Seat - Guymon (Pop. 8,900) Area - 2,056 Square Miles Per Capita Income - $17,005 (1982) Major Lake - Optima Major Stream Systems - North Canadian (Beaver) and Cimarron Rivers. Museums and Historic Sites - No Man's Land Historical Museum at Goodwell. COUNTY POPULATION 1907 (Okla. Terr.) ...... 16,448 1910. . .14,249 1920...... 13,975 1930. . .. 14,100 1~ ..... ~~6 1950. . .. 14,235 1960...... 14,162 1~0...... ~~2 1980. . .. 17,757 1984...... 18,100
PROPERTY VALUATIONS 1983 1984 Increase Assessment Assessment or Decrease Real Estate and Improvement $ 43,775,510 $ 45,464,310 $ 1,688,800 Personal Subject to Tax 21,258,840 21,761,355 502,515 Total Locally Assessed $ 65,034,350 $ 67,225,665 $ 2,191,315 Homestead Exemptions Allowed 3,615,045 3,603,300 (11,745) Net Assessed Locally $ 61,419,305 $ 63,622,365 $ 2,203,060 Public Service Assessment 20,527,282 23,700,090 3,172,808 Net Assessed Valuation $ 81,946,587 $ 87,322,455 $ 5,375,868
The General Election Vote for Governor or President y D R S P P F I T Y D R A L I T E E E 0 R R N 0 E E E M I N 0 A M P V 0 0 L D T A M P E B D T R G H A R R A L L
1907 1576 1353 86 3015 1946 1129 887 43 2059 1910 1143 1130 286 47 2606 1948 2693 1676 4369 1912 764 683 239 41 1727 1950 2265 1902 12 4179 1914 745 642 262 23 1672 1952 1915 4196 6111 1916 1349 807 295 1 17 2469 1954 2224 1676 3900 1918 947 743 70 1760 1956 1886 3320 5206 1920 1444 1710 130 3284 1958 2296 839 221 3356 1922 1884 1962 36 3882 1960 1549 4314 5863 1924 1812 1745 34 371 3962 1962 1588 2991 8 4587 1926 1583 1269 16 16 4 2888 1964 2500 3339 5839 1928 1240 2890 33 16 4179 1966 1856 2361 10 4227 1930 2326 1686 7 4019 1968 1176 3729 954 5859 1932 4033 1372 5405 1970 2592 1833 77 4502 1934 2918 1707 87 20 4733 1972 924 5726 287 6937 1936 3229 1223 10 9 4471 1974 3327 1148 4475 1938 1313 2485 10 3809 1976 2591 3919 70 6S8O 1940 2831 1918 28 4777 1978 2787 2069 47 4903 1942 1523 852 10 2385 1980 1451 5503 52 93 7099 1944 2119 1731 20 3870 1982 2852 2254 10 5116 1984 1033 5968 38 7039
503 ~ -".. Grandfield 7~ '"\.. ...~ ...... I"! TILLMAN COUNTY
COUNTY OFFICIALS County Seat - Frederick
Court Clerk Lois Kent (0) Frederick Clerk John Hartwig (0) Frederick Sheriff Robert W. Rowe (0) Frederick Treasurer Ava Ruth Tidwell (0) Frederick Supt. of Schools Bob Collins (0) Frederick Assessor Erma Degan (0) Frederick Election Board Secretary J. Alton Thompson (0) Frederick Commissioners: Dist.1 Bob Blair (0) Tipton Dist.2 James Burks (0) Davidson Dist.3 Johnny Carpenter (0) Hollister
For Additional County Information: 1-405-335-5536
S04 TILLMAN COUNTY
Southwestern county organized at state hood from a portion of Comanche County, Oklahoma Territory, and named for Ben jamin W. Tilman of South Carolina. County Seat - Frederick (pop. 6,000) Area - 861 Square Miles Per Capita Income - $9,374 (1982) Major Stream Systems - Red River, North Fork of Red River and its tribu taries, and tributaries to Cache Creek. COUNTY POPULATION 1907 (Okla. Terr.) ...... 12,869 1910...... 18,650 1920 . . .. 22,433 1930 . . 24,390 1940. . .. 20,754 I~O.n~~ 1960. .14,654 1970...... 12,901 1980 ...... 12,408 1984...... 11,800
PROPERTY VALUATIONS 1983 1984 Increase Assessment Assessment or Decrease Real Estate and Improvement $ 25,233,519 $ 25,557,090 $ 323,571 Personal Subject to Tax 9,923,384 9,429,098 (494,286) Total Locally Assessed $ 35,156,903 $ 34,986,188 $ (170,715) Homestead Exemptions Allowed 2,897,765 2,898,242 477 Net Assessed Locally $ 32,259,138 $ 32,087,946 $ (171,192) Public Service Assessment 3,745,106 3,264,707 (480,399) Net Assessed Valuation $ 36,004,244 $ 35,352,653 $ (651,591)
The General Election Vote for Governor or President y D R S P P F I T Y D R A L I T E E E 0 R R N 0 E E E M I N 0 A M P V 0 0 L D T A M P E B D T R G H A R R A L L
1907 1472 557 47 2076 1946 2423 648 57 3128 1910 1758 735 166 28 2687 1948 4071 1058 5129 1912 1801 638 353 21 2813 1950 3080 1184 4266 1914 1325 616 561 14 2 2518 1952 3639 2657 6296 1916 2250 625 367 2 13 3257 1954 2683 593 3276 1918 1203 360 48 1611 1956 3366 1810 5176 1920 2667 1571 137 4375 1958 2473 351 111 2935 1922 2728 1804 27 4559 1960 2736 2678 5414 1924 2653 1326 13 171 4163 1962 2430 1474 3907 1926 1903 518 3 6 2431 1964 3354 2001 5355 1928 2141 3331 17 8 5497 1966 2171 1296 18 3485 1930 2746 681 3427 1968 1771 1748 1376 4895 1932 4960 523 5483 1970 2295 1114 216 3625 1934 3854 935 37 8 3 4837 1972 1256 3331 110 4697 1936 5268 1126 9 7 6410 1974 3045 493 3538 1938 2701 475 17 3194 1976 2852 1802 41 4695 1940 4920 1564 24 6508 1978 2018 1165 22 3205 1942 1329 462 8 1799 1980 2144 2450 24 69 4687 1944 3902 1496 12 5410 1982 2742 821 2 3565 1984 1674 2637 15 4326
505 TULSA COUNTY
COUNTY OFFICIALS County Seat - Tulsa
Court Clerk Don E. Austin (R) Tulsa Clerk Joan King Hasting (R) Tulsa Sheriff Frank Thurman (D) Tulsa Treasurer John F. Cantrell (R) Tulsa Supt. of Schools Tom Summers (D) Tulsa Assessor Cheryl Clay (R) Leonard Election Board Secretary Harmon Moore, Jr. (D) Tulsa Commissioners: Dist.1 Lewis Harris (D) Collinsville Dist.2 John Selph (D) Sand Springs Dist.3 Melvin C. Rice (R) Tulsa
For Additional County Information: 1-918-584-0471
506 TULSA
Northeastern county created at statehood and named for Tulsa, second largest city in the state. The city obtained a post office March 25, 1879, and was named for Tuisey Town, an old Creek town in Alabama. County Seat - Tulsa (Pop. 393,000) Area - 572 Square Miles Per Capita Income - $14,452 (1982) State Park - Keystone Major Lakes - Keystone Major Stream System - Arkansas and Caney Rivers, tributaries to Arkansas and southern portion of Verdigris River, Bird Creek. Museums and Historic Sites - Thomas Gilcrease Institute of American History and Art, Philbrook Art Center, Tulsa County Historical Society, World Museum and Art Center, Rebecca and Gershon Fenster Gallery of Jewish Art. COUNTY POPULATION 1907 (Ind. Terr.) ...... 21,693 1910...... 34,995 1920. . . 109,023 1930 . . . .. 187,574 1940 ...... 193,363 1950...... 251,686 1960...... 346,038 1970...... 401,663 1980 . . .461,552 1984 ...... 509,900
PROPERTY VALUATIONS 1983 1984 Increase Assessment Assessment or Decrease Real Estate and Improvement $1,337,192,560 $1,514,394,232 $ 177,201,672 Personal Subject to Tax 350,484,759 336,299,552 (14,185,207) Total Locally Assessed $1,687,677,319 $1,850,693,784 $ 163,016,465 Homestead Exemptions Allowed 108,843,180 108,146,562 (696,618) Net Assessed Locally $1,578,834,139 $1,742,547,222 $ 163,713,083 Public Service Assessment 203,632,477 190,929,649 (12,702,828) Net Assessed Valuation $1,782,466,616 $ 1,933,476,871 $ 151,010,255
The General Election Vote for Governor or President y D R S P P F I T Y D R A L I T E E E 0 R R N 0 E E E M I N 0 A M P V 0 0 L D T A M P E B D T R G H A R R A L L
1907 2163 1951 111 4225 1946 19859 40734 539 61132 1910 2594 2193 325 35 5147 1948 38548 42892 81440 1912 2747 2029 523 48 5347 1950 25679 49049 227 74955 1914 2432 3217 703 67 6419 1952 46728 73862 120590 1916 4497 3857 849 10 27 9240 1954 36209 41415 77624 1918 4011 3456 138 7605 1956 43805 83219 127024 1920 10444 14149 576 25169 1958 66564 19185 3953 89702 1922 10467 13481 56 24004 1960 52725 89899 142624 1924 14377 19537 254 1011 35179 1962 32826 62387 319 95532 1926 10095 14160 26 16 4 24301 1964 61484 76770 138254 1928 16062 38769 128 39 54998 1966 30310 70462 1039 101811 1930 14528 19468 79 34075 1968 32748 81476 28443 142667 1932 35330 25541 60871 1970 40289 65756 3233 109278 1934 23900 18128 917 50 16 43011 1972 32779 . 125278 3069 161126 1936 41256 28759 254 74 70343 1974 60697 64492 125189 1938 22903 11253 99 24 34279 1976 65298 108653 2349 176300 1940 33098 40342 135 73575 1978 57482 61375 900 119757 1942 14767 24982 63 39812 1980 53438 124643 2265 7802 188148 1944 33436 42663 89 76188 1982 71098 67784 310 139192 1984 58274 159549 1049 218872
507 WAGONER COUNTY
COUNTY OFFICIALS
County S~at - Wagoner
Court Clerk Diana R. Jones (D) Wagoner Clerk Jerry Fields (D) Wagoner Sheriff Elmer Shepherd (D) Tulsa Treasurer Patsy Coates (D) Coweta Assessor John Cannon (D) Wagoner Election Board Secretary Howard Fink (D) Broken Arrow Commissioners: Dist. 1 Rufus Young (D) Catoosa Dist.2 . W. C. Dink Jones (D) Wagoner Dist. 3 Pat Boyd (D) Porter
For Additional County Information: 1-918-485-2141
508 WAGONER
Northeastern county created at statehood and named after its major city, Wagoner. The City of Wagoner got its post office February 28, 1888 and took its name from "Big Foot" Wagoner of Parsons, Kansas, a train dispatcher. County Seat- Wagoner (Pop. 8,100) Area - 563 Square Miles Per Capita Income - $6,663 (1982) Recreation Area - Sequoyah Bay Major Lake - Fort Gibson Major Stream Systems - Verdigris, Grand, Caney and Arkansas Rivers and their tributaries. Museums and Historic Sites - Wagoner Indian Territory House Museum. COUNTY POPULATION 1907 (Ind. Terr.) ...... 19,529 1910. . .. 22,086 1920...... 21,371 1930. . .. 22,428 1940...... 21,642 1950...... 16,741 1960. . 15,673 1970...... 22,163 1980. . ... 41,693 1984 . . 50,000
PROPERTY VALUATIONS 1983 1984 Increase Assessment Assessment or Decrease Real Estate and Improvement $ 61,294,445 $ 66,602,840 $ 5,308,395 Personal Subject to Tax 8,807,885 8,856,725 48,840 Total Locally Assessed $ 70,102,330 $ 75,459,565 $ 5,357,235 Homestead Exemptions Allowed 10,425,640 10,620,855 195,215 Net Assessed Locally $ 59,676,690 $ 64,838,710 $ 5,162,020 Public Service Assessment 11,571,796 11,807,313 235,517 Net Assessed Valuation $ 71,248,486 $ 76,646,023 $ 5,397,537
The General Election Vote for Governor or President y D R S P P F I T Y D R A L I T E E E 0 R R N 0 E E E M I N 0 A M P V 0 0 L D T A M P E B D T R G H A R R A L L
1907 1200 1723 60 2983 1946 2056 2527 48 4631 1910 1182 828 165 6 2181 1948 3389 2666 6055 1912 888 555 270 11 1724 1950 2494 3228 26 5748 1914 953 714 448 19 2134 1952 2966 3321 6287 1916 1040 749 299 1 3 2092 1954 2968 1994 4962 1918 820 595 90 1505 1956 2544 3537 6081 1920 1280 1441 149 2870 1958 3591 1213 122 4926 1922 2226 1370 47 3643 1960 2707 3570 6277 1924 1985 1646 35 237 3903 1962 2652 2903 15 5570 1926 1791 1522 3 5 3326 1964 3957 2840 6797 1928 1745 2726 19 7 4497 1966 2586 2800 17 5403 1930 2644 1826 4 4474 1968 2183 3187 2262 7632 1932 4015 1505 5520 1970 3219 2531 116 5866 1934 2667 2349 168 5 2 5191 1972 2257 6569 281 9107 1936 2977 2119 17 4 5117 1974 4975 3152 8127 1938 2929 1384 13 4 4330 1976 5879 5071 107 11057 1940 2946 4647 25 7618 1978 4841 3478 43 8362 1942 2114 2944 91 5149 1980 5235 8969 154 369 14727 1944 2373 3467 8 5848 1982 7142 4303 10 11455 1984 5271 12534 108 17913
509 WASHINGTON COUNTY
COUNTY OFFICIALS County Seat - Bartlesville
Court Clerk Rosalie Cowan (R) Bartlesville Clerk Fae A. Mooreland (R) Bartlesville Sheriff Larry E. Sllver (R) Bartlesville Treasurer Dean Bennett (R) Bartlesville Assessor EImer Bright (0) Dewey Election Board Secretary Bertha Grovenberg (0) Ochelata Commissioners: Dist.1 Brad Johnson (0) Dewey Dist.2 Joanne Riney Bennett (R) Bartlesville Dist.3 William Lee Chew (0) Ramona
For Additional County Information: 1-918-336-3123
S10 WASHINGTON
Northeastern county bordering Kansas and created at statehood and named for President George Washington. Okla homa's first commercial oil well, the Nellie Johnston, was completed here in 1897. County Seat - Bartlesville (Pop. 39,100) Area - 425 Square Miles Per Capita Income - $16,068 (1982) Major Lake - Copan Major Stream Systems - Caney River and tributaries to Bird Creek. Museums and Historic Sites - Nellie Johnston Oil Well, Frank Phillips Home, Phillips Petroleum Company Exhibit Hall at Bartlesville and Tom Mix Museum and Dewey Hotel at Dewey. COUNTY POPULATION 1907 (Ind. Terr.) .. 12,813 1910. . ... 17,484 1920...... 27,002 1930 ...... 27,777 1940 . 30,559 1950...... 32,880 1960. .42,347 1970...... 42,277 1980 . .48,023 1984. .52,000
PROPERTY VALUATIONS 1983 1984 Increase Assessment Assessment or Decrease Real Estate and Improvement $ 114,317,736 $ 122,596,184 $ 8,278,448 Personal Subject to Tax 17,984,600 20,315,843 2,331,243 Total Locally Assessed $ 132,302,336 $ 142,912,027 $ 10,609,691 Homestead Exemptions Allowed 13,518,527 13,594,250 75,723 Net Assessed Locally $ 118,783,809 $ 129,317,777 $ 10,533,968 Public Service Assessment 13,968,367 13,917,486 (50,881) Net Assessed Valuation $ 132,752,176 $ 143,235,263 $ 10,483,087
The General Election Vote for Governor or President y D R S P P F I T Y D R A L I T E E E 0 R R N 0 E E E M I N 0 A M P V 0 0 L D T A M P E B D T R G H A R R A L L
1907 1404 1442 48 2894 1946 2886 5063 270 8219 1910 1517 1484 194 27 3222 1948 5508 6036 11544 1912 1561 1447 315 25 3348 1950 4496 7698 51 12245 1914 1427 1922 308 39 12 3708 1952 6238 11334 17572 1916 1839 1727 317 1 41 3925 1954 5344 7246 12590 1918 1130 1227 55 2412 1956 5529 12488 18017 1920 3063 3891 163 7117 1958 9345 3321 582 13248 1922 2478 3929 12 6419 1960 5479 13700 19179 1924 3487 4579 57 177 8300 1962 5267 11925 35 17227 1926 2755 2770 10 9 3 5547 1964 8571 12382 20953 1928 2563 7258 41 15 9877 1966 5819 11252 73 17144 1930 2536 3869 18 6423 1968 4641 12812 3091 20544 1932 6863 4713 11576 1970 4904 9588 391 14883 1934 5062 4249 120 12 9 9452 1972 3658 16347 495 20500 1936 6202 5201 15 11 11429 1974 8210 8720 16930 1938 5370 3413 48 6 8837 1976 6898 14560 212 21670 1940 6289 7347 40 13676 1978 7275 8645 66 15986 1942 3249 4327 33 7609 1980 5854 16563 235 851 23503 1944 5090 6533 18 11641 1982 9946 7722 18 17686 1984 5476 19043 148 24667
511 WASHITA COUNTY
COUNTY OFFICIALS County Seat - Cordell
Court Clerk Alvin Emst (0) Cordell Clerk W. B. Sharp, Jr. (0) Cordell Sheriff Joe Ferrero (0) Bums Flat Treasurer Dana Moore (0) Cordell Assessor Ira Dean Botchlet (0) Cordell Election Board Secretary Jack Humphrey (0) Cordell Commissioners: Dist.1 Alfred H. MnIer (0) Cordell Dist.2 Gene Etris (0) Cordell Dist.3 Raymond Hoefar (0) Dill City
For Additional County Information: 1-405-832-3443
512 WASHITA
Western county organized in 1900 and identical in area to Washita County, Oklahoma Territory. Took its name from the Washita River. For 10 years after the opening of the Cheyenne and Arapaho lands to settlement, the county seat was Cloud Chief but was changed when the Frisco railroad was built one mile from Cordell. County Seat - Cordell (Pop. 3,900) Area - 1,008 Square Miles Per Capita Income- 58,834 (1982) Major Stream Systems- Washita River and tributaries to North Fork of Red River. COUNTY POPULATION 1907 (Okla. Terr.) ...... 22,007 1910 ...... 25,034 1920 ...... 22,237 1930...... 29,435 1940 ...... 22,279 1950...... 17,657 1960...... 18,121 1970...... 12,141 1980...... 13,731 1984...... 16,700
PROPERTY VALUATIONS 1983 1984 Increase Assessment Assessment or Decrease Real Estate and Improvement 5 27,563,091 5 28,076,791 5 513,700 Personal Subject to Tax 17,467,801 16,795,547 (672,254) Total Locally Assessed 5 45,030,892 5 44,872,338 5 (158,554) Homestead Exemptions Allowed 3,203,749 3,208,599 4,850 Net Assessed Locally 5 41,827,143 5 41,663,739 5 (163,404) Public Service Assessment 11,808,370 16,030,644 4,222,274 Net Assessed Valuation 5 53,635,513 5 57,694,383 5 4,058,870
The General Election Vote for Governor or President y D R S P P F I T Y D R A L I T E E E 0 R R N 0 E E E M I N 0 A M P V 0 0 L D T A M P E B D T R G H A R R A L L
1907 2100 1152 230 3482 1946 2311 1143 65 3519 1910 1723 1081 464 67 3335 1948 4326 1637 5963 1912 1663 1100 734 36 3533 1950 2799 1722 4 4525 1914 1187 1161 875 9 3233 1952 3177 3914 7091 1916 2107 958 703 2 14 3784 1954 2429 1220 3649 1918 1304 580 291 2175 1956 3191 2552 5743 1920 2050 2187 286 4523 1958 1890 479 324 2693 1922 2853 1754 67 4674 1960 2414 3209 5623 1924 2325 1357 35 337 4054 1962 2151 2317 8 4476 1926 1561 774 16 17 2 2370 1964 3339 2147 5486 1928 2024 3572 35 14 564S 1966 1948 1935 13 3896 1930 3512 1469 4 4985 1968 1771 2592 858 5221 1932 6049 887 6936 1970 2233 1628 104 3965 1934 3107 1719 390 17 5234 1972 1305 3578 125 SOO8 1936 5205 1792 20 12 7029 1974 3143 1144 4287 1938 2680 867 10 6 3563 1976 3304 2165 62 5531 1940 4256 2978 11 7245 1978 1702 2247 61 4010 1942 1218 1009 9 2236 1980 2044 3206 52 71 5373 1944 3524 2706 18 6248 1982 2848 1245 2 4095 1984 1547 3847 36 5430
513 ..,._------...,
WOODS
WOODS COUNTY
COUNTY OFFICIALS County Seat - Alva
Court Clerk Jean Young (0) Alva Clerk Eleanor Ring (R) Alva Sheriff B. H. Beierschmitt (0) Alva Treasurer Hugh Reed (0) Alva Assessor . Duane Carter (0) Alva Election Board Secretary J. R. Holder (0) Alva Commissioners: Dist.1 Ted Terwort (R) Alva Dist.2 Lynton Gerloff (0) Freedom Dist.3 Roy Decker (R) Waynoka
For Additional County Information: 1-405-327-0998
514 WOODS
Northernmost county bordering Kansas and created at statehood from a portion of Woods County, Oklahoma Territory. Flynn was also considered as a name for the county but later Woods was adopted, honoring Sam Wood, a Kansas politician. The letter "s" was used in error and has remained. County Seat - Alva (Pop. 6,200) Area - 1,271 Square Miles Per Capita Income - $12,103 (1982) Recreation Area - Little Sahara Major Stream Systems - Salt Fork of the Arkansas River, Cimarron River and its tributaries. Museums and Historic Sites - Cherokee Strip Museum and Northwestern Okla homa State University Museum at Alva. COUNTY POPULATION 1907 (Okla. Terr.) ...... 15,517 1910...... 17,567 1920. . . .. 15,939 1930...... 17,005 1940...... 14,915 1950. . . 14,526 1960. . . .11,932 1970. . ... 11,920 1980...... 10,923 1984...... 10,900
PROPERTY VALUATIONS 1983 1984 Increase Assessment Assessment or Decrease Real Estate and Improvement $ 24,368,414 $ 27,646,893 $ 3,278,479 Personal Subject to Tax 8,436,896 9,335,451 898,555 Total Locally Assessed $ 32,805,310 $ 36,982,344 $ 4,177,034 Homestead Exemptions Allowea 2,850,137 2,807,826 (42,311) Net Assessed Locally $ 29,955,173 $ 34,174,518 $ 4,219,345 Public Service Assessment 15,600,136 16,916,304 1,316,168 Net Assessed Valuation $ 45,555,309 $ 51,090,822 $ 5,535,513
The General Election Vote for Governor or President y D R S P P F I T Y D R A L I T E E E 0 R R N 0 E E E M I N 0 A M P V 0 0 L D T A M P E B D T R G H A R R A L L
1907 1276 1424 163 2863 1946 1678 2381 89 4148 1910 1327 1510 548 64 3449 1948 1881 1871 5753 1912 1247 1679 501 42 3469 1950 2221 3444 13 5678 1914 1030 1531 398 102 3061 1952 1999 4892 6891 1916 1417 1358 473 2 51 3301 1954 2002 3053 5055 1918 936 1365 113 2414 1956 1113 3787 5910 1910 1461 1904 314 4690 1958 2513 1304 395 4212 1922 2217 2469 71 4757 1960 1902 4064 5966 1924 1533 2615 96 744 4988 1962 1673 3465 14 5152 1926 1847 1930 32 20 3829 1964 2750 2886 5636 1918 1550 3941 87 11 5600 1966 1706 2851 27 4584 1930 2679 2405 7 5091 1968 1439 3449 517 5405 1932 4179 lOOS 6187 1970 2076 2460 130 4666 1934 3068 2795 166 26 4 6059 1971 1234 4413 142 5789 1936 4179 2346 14 30 6569 1974 2794 2086 4880 1938 3332 2384 59 6 5781 1976 2530 1788 103 5411 1940 3506 3440 61 7007 1978 1683 2753 12 4448 1942 1764 2198 37 3999 1980 1364 3592 61 191 5208 1944 2426 3216 23 5675 1982 2630 1670 5 4305 1984 1231 3741 46 5018
515 P"--,., '\
_I ------
I, l I,----- WOODWARD COUNTY
COUNTY OFFICIALS County Seat - Woodward
Court Clerk Elveta M. Hughes (D) Fort Supply Clerk Pratt Via (D) Woodward Sheriff Tom W. Mathews (D) Woodward Treasurer Mary Jane Hensley (D) Mooreland Assessor Darlene B. Lewis (D) Woodward Election Board Secretary Mary G. Northup (D) Woodward Commissioners: Dist. 1 Franklin Gates (D) Mooreland Dist. 2 J. D. Jackson (D) Woodward Dist. 3 Earl Hauth (R) Woodward
For Additional County Information: 1-405-256-3625
516 WOODWARD
Northwestern county organized at state hood from a portion of Woodward County, Oklahoma Territory and took its name from Woodward, the county seat and principal city. County Seat - Woodward (Pop. 15,100) Area - 1,232 Square Miles Per Capita Income - $11,606 (1982) State Parks - Alabaster Caverns, Boiling Springs Major Lake - Fort Supply Major Stream Systems - Cimarron and North Canadian Rivers and their tribu taries. Museums and Historic Sites - Fort Supply Museum and Indian Pioneer Museum at Woodward. COUNTY POPULATION 1907 (Okla. Terr.) ...... 14,595 1910. . . .. 16,592 1920. . .. 14,663 1930. 15,844 1940 . . 16,270 1~0.1~~3 1960. . .13,902 1970...... 15,537 1980. . 21,102 1984 . . . 22,900
PROPERTY VALUATIONS 1983 1984 Increase Assessment Assessment or Decrease Real Estate and Improvement $ 54,687,290 $ 52,765,280 $ (1,922,010) Personal Subject to Tax 14,605,880 14,816,915 211,035 Total Locally Assessed $ 69,293,170 $ 67,582,195 $ 1,710,975 Homestead Exemptions Allowed 4,671,540 4,696,260 24,720 Net Assessed Locally $ 64,621,630 $ 62,885,935 $ (1,735,695) Public Service Assessment 26,927,079 25,533,289 (1,393,790) Net Assessed Valuation $ 91,548,709 $ 88,419,224 $ (3,129,485)
The General Election Vote for Governor or President
y D R S P P F I T Y D R A L I T E E E 0 R R N 0 E E E M I N 0 A M P V 0 0 L D T A M P E B D T R G H A R R A L L
1907 1327 1416 232 2975 1946 1481 1855 44 3380 1910 1200 1524 381 39 3144 1948 2180 2391 4571 1912 1083 1403 568 28 3082 1950 2046 2796 4850 1914 754 1050 517 221 20 2562 1952 1690 1463 6153 1916 1130 1092 665 2 35 2924 1954 1177 3720 4897 1918 842 1076 125 2043 1956 1618 3405 5023 1920 1361 2550 262 4173 1958 2013 1766 313 4092 1922 1897 2112 40 4049 1960 1487 4185 5672 1924 1418 1831 42 721 4015 1962 1434 3770 7 5211 1926 1611 1578 23 18 10 3240 1964 2934 3094 6028 1928 1347 3188 59 22 4616 1966 1811 2863 22 4696 1930 2103 2276 14 4393 1968 1444 3748 663 5855 1932 3988 1614 5602 1970 1942 2899 126 4967 1934 2494 2930 85 37 34 5580 1972 1104 5350 229 6683 1936 3361 2430 20 20 5831 1974 3172 2250 5422 1938 2466 2232 61 6 4765 1976 2807 3782 102 6691 1940 2806 3403 34 6243 1978 1651 3082 55 4788 1942 1460 1930 24 3414 1980 1703 5318 93 175 7289 1944 2152 3055 18 5225 1982 3549 2142 2 5693 1984 1647 6376 40 8063
517 518 OKLAHOMA MUNICIPAL GOVERNMENT
HISTORY OF MUNICIPAL GOVERNMENT MAJOR CITIES INCORPORATED CITIES AND TOWNS AND ZIP CODES PUBLIC LIBRARIES LIST ASSOCIATIONS LIST
519 HISTORY OF MUNICIPAL GOVERNMENT
Municipal government in Oklahoma is, of course, much older than the State itself. A brief resume of its early days may be helpful in understanding it today. By act of Congress in 1830, it became the policy of the United States that the area of the West would become the lands and homes of the many Indian tribes in the organized states east of the Mississippi River. The territory comprising what is now almost all of the State of Oklahoma except the Panhandle was assigned to the Five Civilized Tribes - the Cherokees, Choctaws, Chickasaws, Seminoles and Creeks - which then resided in the states of the Old South, the Carolinas, Tennessee, Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana and Florida. By 1837, most of these tribes had been removed to their new lands, many by force and under tragic circumstances, although a few, particularly some Cherokees and Seminoles, could not be rounded up, and live to this day in their native areas. During the Civil War some of the members of the Five Civilized Tribes, for various reasons, joined the Confederacy and were enemies of the Union. From the close of the Civil War to about 1879, the Federal Government, partly as punishment and partly due to pressure from other states for removal of their uncivilized or "blanket" Indians, abrogated the original treaties. Most of the western half of the area was bought froni the Five Civilized Tribes and ceded to the "blanket" tribes from the north and east; The area comprising most of what is now Ottawa County was also reallotted to some small bands. The remainder of the eastern area, together with the Cherokee Outlet, consisting of some six million acres in the northwestern part of the territory, became the lands of the Five Civilized Tribes. The first towns officially incorporated were by the Cherokee Nation, Ft. Gibson and Downingville (now Vinita) in 1873; Webbers Falls in 1885; and Chelsea, Chouteau and Claremore in 1889. The Cherokee law, however, allowed sales of town lots only to members of the Tribe. The only incorporated place outside the Indian territory was Mangum, which was organized in 1886 under an 1860 act of the Texas Legislature. That state claimed about one million five hundred thousand acres in the southwestern part of what is now Oklahoma. This area remained under Texas jurisdiction until a boundary dispute was decided by the U. S. Supreme Court in 1896. The area outside that of the Five Civilized Tribes, known then as the "Oklahoma Lands" or simply as "Oklahoma," after a series of purchases by the Fe.deral Government for the blanket tribes, was offered to white settlement by a number of "runs" and lotteries, beginning in 1889 and continuing until 1901. The first run was held April 22, 1889, into a heart-shaped area of some three thousand square miles known as the "Unassigned Lahds," running from near where Stillwater now stands, west to Kingfisher, south through EI Reno to a point near the present city of Purcell and from Guthrie southwest to the Purcell point. This first run is of interest,however, in a treatment of early municipal government in Oklahoma because it occurred before there was any kind of legal authority for the creation of towns, except for the size of townsites. It is reported that sixty thousand people had crowded into the area by the morning of April 23, more than enough to claim every foot of the quarter-sections of farm lands and the townsites. Federal law at that time limited townsites to three hundred and twenty acres. At Guthrie, where the townsite had been laid out by a so-called company, the first legitimate settlers to arrive found every lot staked out by "Sooners", persons who slipped in ahead of the official opening, and by deputy U. S. Marshalls who had been assigned to maintain order. Within forty-eight hours four more adjacent townsites were created, so that East Guthrie, South Guthrie, West Guthrie, Capital Hill and "Dyer's Guthrie," each with its own set of town officials, came into existence. A similar situation existed in Oklahoma City where two townsites were laid out and in Kingfisher where Lisbon and Kingfisher sat side by side. Fortunately the three hundred and twenty acre limit was increased to twelve hundred and eighty acres by act of Congress, May 14,1890. Considering the fact that not a line of valid law authorized town government at the time of the 1889 run and the municipal officials, who were selected at public meetings, were without any enforceable authority, the provisional towns were relatively successful. To say that their establishment was orderly and peaceful, however, would be to relate something less than the fact.
520 There were claim jumpers, speculators of all kinds, the inevitable "Sooners," most of whom honestly believed their claim rights were as good as any others, and the usual scattering of ordinary crooks and thieves; As Professor John Alley of the University of Oklahoma puts it in his book, "Early City Beginnings," it was a time of turbulence and confusion. "Oklahoma came into being with a bang." Probably more than one claim dispute was resolved at gunpoint, but there were no pitched battles and only one killing was recorded. By the fall of 1889, orderly, although still invalid, local government prevailed in Oklahoma City and Guthrie, the most tumultuous of the overnight towns. On May 2, 1890, over a year after this first opening, Congress passed the Organic Act, giving legal status to municipal government in both the Oklahoma and Indian Territories. Section 14 of the Organic Act extended the laws of Nebraska in force on November 1, 1889, to "cities of the second class and villages" in the Oklahoma Territory. Section 31 extended the laws of Arkansas, "as published in 1884 in the volume known as Mansfield's Digest" ... "to municipal corporations, chapter twenty-nine, division one" existing in the Indian Territory. By 1902, the Indian Territory contained one hundred and forty-seven towns, of which twenty-one had more than one thousand inhabitants. The exact number actually carrying on municipal functions in the Oklahoma Territory is not known, due to the fact that many townsites were laid out and failed. About one hundred towns might be a fair estimate. The first territorial legislature met August, 1890, and governed the Oklahoma Territory until statehood. It enacted the first laws dealing with city and town government in the Oklahoma Territory, but had no authority in the Indian Territory. The result of the situation was that the earliest laws of the cities and towns of what was to become western and eastern Oklahoma came from states with different backgrounds and differing philosophies of government. This remained the situation until enactment by Congress of the Enabling Act, June 16, 1906. It was, of course, the measure authorizing the Oklahoma and Indian Territories to hold the Constitution Convention. Its one hundred and twelve members were elected on November 6,1906, and its first meeting was held on November 20. It recessed on March 15, 1907, met again from April 16 to April 22 and again on July 10 and finally adjourned on July 16. Its work was ratified by vote ofthe people, September 17, 1907, and President Theodore Roosevelt, on November 16, 1907, proclaimed Oklahoma the forty-sixth state of the Union. The Constitution's schedule enabled the government to operate in the interim between the change from the forms existing in the two territories to the new state government. Coupled with the Enabling Act, certain of the schedule's provisions are of municipal significance. Section 10 provides: "Until otherwise provided by law, incorporated cities and towns, heretofore incorporated under the laws in force in the Territory of Oklahoma or in the Indian Territory, shall continue their corporate existence under the laws extended in force in the state and all officers of such municipal corporations at the time of admission of the state into the Union shall perform the duties of their respective offices under the laws extended in force in the state, until their successors are elected and qualified in the manner that is or may be provided by law: provided, that all valid ordinances now in force in such incorporated cities and towns shall continue in force until altered, amended, or repealed:' After statehood, the first Oklahoma legislature reenacted many of the municipal laws which had been previously passed by the Territorial Legislature, thus extending them throughout the new state. Many, particularly those relating to the mayor-council and the town forms of government, now found in Title II of the Statutes, remained unchanged until a complete revision of the Municipal Code was enacted in 1977. CITIES AND TOWNS AS GOVERNMENTAL ENTITIES Both cities and towns in Oklahoma are bodies "corporate and politic," a term usually applied to the collective body of a nation, state or municipality as politically organized or as exercising governmental and corporate powers. "A city has a legislative, public and governmental power, in the exercise of which it is a sovereignty and governs its people, and a proprietary, corporate, or quasi-private power, for the private advantage of the inhabitants of the city and of the city itself as legal personality" City of Tulsa v. Roberts, 107P. 2d. 1006. The Same can be said of an incorporated town. Cities and towns have a unique character which differs them from counties and school districts in that they have legislative and judicial powers. All, however, are "political subdivisions" of the state, and have only those powers which are conferred on them by the
521 state constitution or the legislature. The constitution of the United States does not even mention cities or towns, although they may not, of course, violate any of its provisions. They are, in every way, "creatures" of the State. Places which were incorporated as either cities or towns prior to statehood and all their ordinances not in conflict with the constitution or laws of the State were validated and declared to remain in force after statehood by an act of the first Oklahoma Legislature. Under Oklahoma law incorporated places of over 1,000 population have a choice of forms of government - mayor-council, council-manager, strong-mayor- and if over 2,000, they may become charter cities with any form, or combination of forms. Places under one thousand are towns, with one exception: if a town has grown beyond that figure at some time in the past and adopted one of the forms allowed cities, a loss in population back to less than one thousand does not change its status. In other words, it remains a city, although it may once again become a town by election of its voters. TOWN FORM OF GOVERNMENT The statutes set out in considerable detail how, since statehood, a town is formed. Persons desiring to make application for incorporation must have a survey and map of the territory made by a surveyor, showing the boundaries and the amount of land to be contained and verified by affidavit of the surveyor. No territory within five miles of the corporate limits of a city of two hundred thousand (200,000) or more population, or within three miles of the limits of any smaller city, may be included. A census of the resident population of the territory, showing the names and addresses of all people residing in the proposed town, must also be made and verified by those making it. The survey, map and census shall be kept at some convenient place in the territory for public examination for not less than thirty (30) days. A petition applying for incorporation, setting forth the contents of the survey, map and census, must be signed by not less than one-third of the qualified voters residing in the territory or by at least twenty-five registered voters, whichever number is greater. The petition, survey, map and census are then submitted to the board of county commissioners, which shall hold a public hearing. If the board is satified that all requirements have been met, it shall order an election on the question of incorporation. If a majority of the votes are in favor, the territory shall from that time be deemed an incorporated town. In such case the county commissioners shall enter an order declaring that the town has been incorporated. Such order shall be conclusive and shall be given judicial notice in all courts of the state. Following the incorporation another election is held for the purpose of electing officers for the newly incorporated town. CITY FORMS OF GOVERNMENT A town of 1,000 or more population, as shown by the last federal decennial census or other census recognized by the laws of the state, may become a city. It does so by petition signed by thirty-five percent (35%) of its voters, addressed to the board of county commi~sioners which is required to issue a proclamation calling a local election on the question within thirty (30) days. As an alternative, the town board of trustees, by its own resolution or ordinance, may call the election without petition. The resolution or ordinance shall divide the municipality into either four or six wards, and shall designate which of the statutory forms is to be installed (aldermanic, council-manager, or strong-mayor). All election expenses are to be paid by the city when fully organized. The secretary of the county election board, within five days after the canvass of the returns, must ceritify the vote to the board of county commissioners. If the vote is in favor, the board shall, within twenty (20) days after receiving the certification, issue a proclamation that the municipality is now a city operating under the designated form of government and call an election to elect members of the city council and in the case of the mayor-council form, the mayor. Cities operating under one of the statutory forms of government may change to one of the other statutory forms whenever the governing body directs the mayor to call an election, or upon petition signed by a number of legal voters equal to twenty percent (20%) of the total number of votes cast at the last preceding general state election in the city. When called by the governing body, the ordinance or resolution must be adopted at least four months prior to the next primary city election. The election on the change may be held at the same time as another election. The secretary of the county election board certifies to the governing body the results of the
522 election. Officials are to be elected at the next regular municipal election in the same manner as provided by law for other city elections. The change in forms goes into effect following the election of officers. When a city changes from one statutory form of government to another, all appointed officers and employees under the previous form remain until their services terminate or are terminated in accordance with the law applicable to the new form. Cities or towns of over two thousand (2,000) population may adopt charters. The procedure is begun by election of a board of freeholders composed of two electors from each ward at any general or special election. The board shall, within ninety (90) days, prepare the charter. The proposed charter shall be published for at least twenty-one (21) days in a daily paper, or in three consecutive issues of a weekly paper, and the first publication shall be made within twenty (20) days after completion of the charter. The question of its adoption shall be submitted to the voters within thirty (30) days, but not earlier than twenty (20) days after the last publication. If approved by the voters, the charter is submitted to the Governor who is required to approve it unless it is in violation of the constitution or laws of the state. Once approved, the city charter is filed with the Secretary of State, the County Clerk, and in the archives of the city. It is given judicial notice by all courts. Charters may be amended or abolished by election called by the city governing body or by petition. If by petition, it must be signed by a number of voters equal to twenty-five percent (25%) of the total number of votes cast in the city at the last preceding general election. Amendments or revocations are submitted to the Governor in the same manner as original charter adoptions. The proposal to revoke a charter must provide for the form of city government which is to be substituted. CONSOLIDATION OF CITIES AND TOWNS The governing body of any city or town, by resolution or upon petition signed by at least twenty-five percent (25%) of the registered voters of the municipality may ask to be consolidated with an adjacent city or town. The proposal is submitted to the adjacent municipality for its approval. If the proposal is approved, the governing bodies of both municipalities, or their representatives, prepare the terms and conditions of the consolida tion, including provision for the transition of the officers and employees of each municipality. If each governing body approves the terms of consolidation an election in each municipality is ca.1led on the question. If a majority of the votes cast in each municipality are in favor, the consolidation then takes place. The books, records, evidences of debt to it and all property and effects of the requesting city or town become the property of the one accepting, but the debts or other obligations of each shall remain its own, unless otherwise expressly provided by the terms and conditions submitted at the election. Two or more cities and towns may be consolidated in this manner. The officers of the remaining municipality continue in office. The foregoing history and information on municipal government in Oklahoma was initially prepared by David Fudge, Executive Director-Emeritus of the Oklahoma Municipal League, for the organization's official publication "Handbook for Oklahoma Municipal Officials." It has since been edited to reflect changes in municipal law. NUMBER OF CITIES, TOWNS AND PLACES IN OKLAHOMA No one knows for sure just how many cities and towns, or just places, there are in Oklahoma. An interesting bit of information concerning cities and towns is contained in a publication of the Oklahoma Highway Department listing the official survey location of 3,751 towns and places in Oklahoma. Department officials explain that many of them are non-existent - "just disappeared from the map:' The official state map published by the Transportation Department for 1981 shows 982 places, whether they be towns or cities. Municipal government is supported by five main sources of direct revenue for operational funds while major expenditures for capital improvements usually are developed from bond issues. Cities and towns share in state tax revenues from gasoline, commercial vehicle and bus mileage levies, based on population only. Municipal governments receive 5 percent of the 6-cent excise tax collection on gasoline and 23.75 percent of the commercial vehicle license fees and 23.75 percent of the bus mileage tax. From these levies, $16,057,424.71 was returned to the cities and towns by the Oklahoma Tax Commission for fiscal year 1984-85.
523 Cities and towns also share in the alcoholic beverage tax on the basis of population and land area. They are allocated one-third of 97 percent of alcoholic beverage tax collections, and this amounted to $7,495,854.49 for fiscal year 1984-85. Another source of revenue for cities and towns is derived from city sales tax which is collected by the Tax Commission and then returned to the municipal governments. The state sales tax is 3.25 percent while cities and towns can levy another 1, 2, 3, or 4 percent, or more whichever is voted by the people. During Fiscal Year 1984-85, a total of $452,745,996.35 was returned to participating cities and towns from city sales tax collections. In June, 1985 the Tax Commission remitted city sales tax revenue to some 442 municipalities.
MAJOR CITIES OF OKLAHOMA (Based on 1984 Population)
OKLAHOMA CITY 1984 Pop. 443,600 Land Area, 621 Sq. Miles
Oklahoma City has grown from an open prairie to a major metropolitan area in just nine decades and is now the largest city in Oklahoma and the capital of the Sooner State. It has a youthful spirit and a reputation for always being "in motion." The City existed 18 years before Oklahoma became a state in 1907. Oklahoma City skyline In the past decade alone, the metropolitan population increased by 135,000 and passed the three quarters of a million mark in the Standard Metro politan Statistical Area (SMSA 1980834,088). Oklahoma City is unique in that it can trace its birth to a single hour on a single day. At noon on April 22, 1889, a central area in what is now the state of Oklahoma, was thrown open to settlement by Presidential Proclamation. This has become known as the "Run of '89." The government plan was that the farm land and city lots would be claimed on a first-come, first-served basis, with the drivi~g of a stake and filing of a claim. However, some of the land seekers crossed the lines sooner than the legal time and these people were derisively called "moonshiners" or "Sooners," a name now proudly used by the Sooner State. The first group that bright clear day came afoot, on horseback, by wagon, train and bicycle. Between noon and nightfall, the settlers had staked their claims throughout the new-born land. One of the townsites was at Oklahoma Station on the Santa Fe Railroad. On the morning of April 22 the site was marked by a railroad station and three crude frame buildings. By nightfall, thousands of people covered the area with their tents and wagons and Oklahoma City was born. A mass meeting was held the day following the Run and a provisional government was set up. And within a month the businessmen organized themselves into a volunteer group to promote the city and business. This was the beginning of the Oklahoma City Chamber of Commerce. The date - May 25, 1889. Oklahoma City was just one of a number of communities settled in the assigned area, yet Oklahoma City grew to be a major American metropolis and was selected the state's capital city in 1910 by a statewide vote. Many feel the difference was leadership as Oklahoma City has been blessed with great leaders throughout its life. It now functions with a mayor-city council form of government with a city manager as chief administrative officer. He is responsible to the City Council which is composed of eight councilmen elected from the city's eight wards. Today, Oklahoma City is near the top in size in the world with an incorporated area of 621 square miles.
524 Oklahoma City is the chief market for the state's livestock industry and a major processing plant for both livestock and agricultural products. It is the major wholesaling and jobbing center for Oklahoma and adjacent areas of those states immediately surrounding Oklahoma. Petroleum products became a major part of the economy when oil was discovered in Oklahoma City in 1928. This spread the economic base with oil, agriculture, industry, business and government being major sources of income in the central Oklahoma area. Aviation and Oklahoma were born about the same time. Oklahoma City took aviation to its heart and as a result both have boomed together with both civil and military aviation payrolls providing income for thousands and thousands of people. The huge Oklahoma City Air Logistics Center, located at Tinker Air Force Base, in the southeast section of the city, provides a logistics service for the U. S. Air Force throughout the world. Across the city in the southwest sector is the primary civilian airport, Will Rogers World Airport. Continuous construction keeps Oklahoma City at the forefront in the jet age including a modern terminal building. Commercial airlines connect the capital of Oklahoma with major cities throughout the United States. On the west side of Will Rogers is the Mike Monroney Aeronautical Center, a part of the Federal Aviation Adminstration under the U. S. Department of Transportation. A major research installation is located here where records on all U. S. Pilots are kept and one of the world's largest warehouses has been constructed at the center. The center's permanent staff has climbed from a few hundred to around 3,300 today plus some 14,000 students who come for training throughout the year from around the world. It is the only facility of its type in the entire world. Oklahoma City's secondary airport, Wiley Post, is rated one of the top secondary airports in the nation. Many tall skyscrapers cap the downtown area, the old blending with several new ones completed in the redevelopement of the Central Business District. There is also the block-square home of the Oklahoma Theatre Center and in between, nearing completion, is the Myriad Gardens - a most unique development peculiar only to Oklahoma City. The city's educational facilities cover a wide range. There are twelve colleges and universities in the Metropolitan Oklahoma City area. Oklahoma City is a leading medical center in the southwest. The 220-acre Oklahoma Health Center is one of the most modern of all the health complexes in the southwest. The eventual $500 million center has the University of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center as its nucleus. Other medical groupings are located near hospitals throughout the city. In Oklahoma City, you can enjoy a year-round program of major sports. The Oklahoma City 8gers baseball team plays a full schedule and there is basketball, football, softball, and other sports. Entertainment is also on a year-round basis with concerts by the Oklahoma Symphony, local musical groups, and a large number of important events of all kinds taking place in the Civic Center Music Hall, the Myriad Convention Center, the State Fair Arena and the Oklahoma Theatre Center. Summer theatre is provided by the Lyric Theatre. Points of interest in Oklahoma City include the National Cowboy Hall of Fame, Lincoln Park Zoo, the State Capitol with oil wells in front, the Oklahoma Historical Society, the National Softball Hall of Fame, the Firefighters Museum, Enterprise Square, Tinker Air Force Base, and a number of churches with both old and new architecture. Around Oklahoma City, a complete system of modern multi-lane expressways is taking shape. Interstate 40 goes through downtown Oklahoma City on raised pylons, the Turner Turnpike runs to Tulsa and on to the Northeast, the H. E. Bailey Turnpike goes southwest to Wichita Falls, and Interstate 35 runs from Minnesota to the Gulf, both intersecting in Oklahoma City. Industry in Oklahoma City is diversified. Outstanding are the production of electronics, computers, switching equipment, oil well supplies and equipment, airplane manufacturing, production and processing of petroleum, livestock processing, production of food special ties, paper products, automobile tires, steel fabrication and also automobile assembly. From birth to rebirth in one lifetime .. .from the first parking meter to large parking garages ... from the elements of the earth and its land frontiers to the space frontiers ... that's Oklahoma City.
525 TULSA 1984 Pop. 393,000 Land Area, 185.22 Sq. Miles
Tulsa is new as a city, but as the dwelling of an organized citizenry it is not young. In 1825, the Osage Indians ceded their lands to the United States, the present site of Tulsa being included in this territory and the region was opened for settlement by the Five Civilized Tribes migrating from the southeastern part of the United States. The region now occupied by Tulsa was part of the territory Tulsa skyline given the Creek Indians. The known history of Thlsa dates back to 1836 when the first authentic citizen to move into the territory came from Georgia. He was a fullblood Creek by the name of Achee (Archie) Yahola. He was the king or town chief of the Tulsa Lochapokas. The first white American to reach the area was Washington Irving in 1832 on his tour of the prairies. From the time of the founding of "Tulsey Town" by the Creeks until November, 1861, the tiny village slept in embryo. Not until 1882 was the region of Tulsa given access to a railroad, the Frisco locating a terminus at the site of the old Union Depot. Tulsa soon changed from a scattered Creek settlement to a bustling "cow town." Tapping of the important cattle business by the railroad marked Tulsa's real beginning. Soon after the opening of Oklahoma Territory in 1889 the railroad crossed the Arkansas River and went on into Oklahoma City. Tulsa was incorporated in 1898 under the Curtis Act which created townsite commis sions in the Creek and Cherokee Nations. The first town survey was made in 1900 and the period between that date and 1905, when oil was discovered at Red Fork, just across the river, was the beginning of a new era. Tulsa's population in 1910 was 18,182 and reached 72,075 by 1920. There was a 96 percent population spurt during the next 10 years and the 1930 census listed 141,258 inhabitants. As the State's second largest city, Tulsa reached 261,685 in 1960 and climbed to 331,638 in the 1970 census. 1980 census figures show Tulsa city limits population at 365,900. Tulsa is known as the "Oil Capital of the World" with oil and oil-related industries as its top employers. Though production and exploration have greatly diminished some 30,000 persons depend upon the industry for their livelihood. Tulsa's economy took on a new dimension in the 1970's with the completion of the 44O-mile McClellan-Kerr Arkansas River Navigation System stretching from Tulsa to the Mississippi River. At the head of the system, Tulsa is the nation's newest and westernmost inland water port city. "America's Most Beautiful City" was the title bestowed upon Tulsa by Reader's Digest in 1954 and the latest accolade for the city came late in 1974 when Harper's Magazine rated it No.2 in a statistical livability survey of America's 50 largest cities. Tulsa ranks 38th in this large-city category. The National Municipal League provided additional recognition by selecting Tulsa and nine other U. S. cities as "All America City for 1974." Tulsa has the commission form of government. The mayor and four commissioners constitute the Board of City Commissioners and along with the city auditor are elected citywide on a partisan ballot for two-year terms. The Board is both administrative and legislative with the four commissioners serving as executive department heads. Tulsa is proud of its showplaces. The Thomas Gilcrease Institute of American History and Art has more than 5,000 works of art, representing 375 American artists, more than 200,000 primitive artifacts and some 60,000 books and manuscripts dealing with the nation's growth. Another is the Philbrook Art Center, housed in the former private mansion once owned by oilman Waite Phillips and located on 23 acres of spacious, formal gardens. The Municipal Rose Garden in Woodward Park has been cited as one of the nation's finest horticulture attractions. Two large structures emphasize Tulsa's attraction as a convention and trade show city. One is the 10 lIZ-acre Exposition Center, the largest unobstructed exhibit hall in the nation under one roof. Another is the downtown, mUlti-purpose Convention Center, which was enhanced in January 1984 with the completion of a $22 million expansion project. Cultural activites abound with seasonal arts, such as the Tulsa Opera, Theatre Tulsa, the Thlsa Philharmonic Orchestra, Tulsa Civic Ballet, Dance Theatre, Broadway Theatre League, Civic Music Association concerts and the Town Hall lecture series.
526 One of the city's principal recreational attractions is Mohawk Park, featuring a large zoo and bird sanctuary, lakes for fishing, two 18-hole public golf courses, amusement rides and large picnic grounds. Professional golf has played a dominant role in Tulsa's national sports prominence with Southern Hills Country Club, Tulsa Country Club and the Oaks Country Club hosting major championships of the United States Golf Association.
LAWTON 1984 Pop. 88,700 Land Area, 31.2 Sq. Miles
Lawton was born August 6, 1901 when the Kiowa-Comanche-Apache Indian Reservation lands were opened to white settlement by the Federal Government. On June 6, 1901, President William H. McKinley signed the proclamation that designated 9 a.m., August 6 as the official time and date for the auctioning of lots in the new government townsite four miles south of Fort Sill, Oklahoma Territory. Comanche County Courthouse. Lawton The U. S. Congress had ratified the Jerome Treaty on June 6, 1900 after eight years of controversy involving the Indian leaders and the Jerome Commission over the lands. The Ratification Act, in addition to allotting each Indian man, woman and child 160 acres from an area of 443,338 acres, provided that the federal government pay the Indians $2 million for the 2,033,583 acres to be opened for white settlement. An official party composed of William M. Jenkins, Oklahoma's Territorial Governor, Dennis T. Flynn, Territorial Delegate to Congress and a representative of the Interior Department toured the new country. They met Ransome Payne, a pioneer of long standing, who had just returned from Washington, D.C. where he attended the funeral of Gen. Henry Ware Lawton. General Lawton had served in campaigns against the Indians and Payne suggested the new town be named Lawton. It apparently met with official approval for the new town was named in honor of the deceased general. Lawton city government was organized October 26,1901 with an election of officers. L. P. Ross became the first mayor. As many as 25,000 had come to the area for the land auction expecting a bonanza but instead found a pioneer city with many problems. In 1905, the population was estimated at 5,500 and at statehood in 1907, the population was officially listed as 5,562 and this increased to 7,788 in 1910. From the 1920's the city experienced rapid growth, registering a 77.5 percent increase in the 1960 census. Today, as the state's third largest city, Lawton listed a 1980 census population of 80,054. Lawton operates under a charter with the mayor-council form of government. The mayor votes only in case of a tie among the 10 councilmen. The council selects a city manager. Like many cities, Lawton has an active urban renewal program designed ultimately to upgrade the central business district. Many buildings have been demolished and a 442,000 square foot air conditioned shopping mall has been completed. Lawton's population increase has accelerated the building programs of schools and churches. Recent surveys show more than 100 churches and 42 public schools, one Catholic school and the Fort Sill Indian School. The Great Plains Vocational Technical Training School opened in September 1971.
527 For higher education, Lawton points with pride to Cameron University with an excess of 5,000 students and a campus covering 350 acres. The university received accreditation in 1973 by the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools as a four year degree-granting college. The Federal Aviation Administration's Management Training School has its facilities at Cameron. A modern municipal airport, with a new terminal building and extended runways serves the daily scheduled airline flights and supplements the training for the FAA School. A state-operated mental health facility serving Southwest Oklahoma also is located on the Cameron campus. Lawton is blessed with several major tourist attractions in its immediate vicinity. The Museum of the Great Plains, devoted to portraying a broad sweep of history within the region, was one of the first museums in Oklahoma to be accredited by the American Association of Museums. Located just to the north of Lawton is Fort Sill, established by Gen. Philip H. Sheridan as a cavalry fort January 8, 1869. For the past half-century the post has been the home of the U.S. Army Field Artillery and presently is the headquarters of the Army's Field Artillery Center and School. The military reservation covers 95,000 acres and some 20,000 troops train at the historical post. Fort Sill has one of the finest military museums in the world and is a registered national historic landmark. The museum occupies four of the original buildings of Old Fort Sill and two of these, the famed Geronimo Guardhouse and the Old Post Corral, are devoted to frontier Army and Indian exhibits. The other two, McLain Hall and Hamilton Hall, are devoted to the artillery displays. There are 50 historic sites on the military reservation. Of particular interest are Geronimo's grave, the Apache Prisoner of War Cemetery and the "Chief's Knoll" in the Post Cemetery where Quanah Parker, Chief of the Comanches and other famous Indian chiefs are buried. The Wichita Mountains Wildlife Refuge has provided 80 years of service as a national outdoor playground and scenic wonderland in the Lawton-Fort Sill area and attracts over a million visitors each year. It was set aside from the Indian Reservation lands as a national forest on July 4,1901 and since July 1, 1935 it has been under the administration of the Fish and Wildlife Service of the Department of Interior. The refuge is a sanctuary for buffalo, elk, deer, antelope and Longhorn cattle, along with native wildlife and over 200 species of birds. The refuge is also the home of the Holy City of the Wichitas, site of Lawton's Easter Sunrise Pageant founded by the Rev. Mark Wallock in 1926. By 1951, the pageant had achieved worldwide acclaim, developing into a four-hour production with a cast of 2,500 participating in 52 scenes depicting the life of Christ. According to a Federal Government estimate, the pageant attracted 60,000 persons for its 1951 portrayal.
528 NORMAN 1984 Pop. 79,300 Land Area, 173.5 Sq. Miles
The founding of the city of Norman came almost simultaneously with the firing of the gun that signaled the start of the Oklahoma Land Run of 1889. The city was named for a Kentucky civil en gineer and surveyor, Abner Ernest Norman, who had a habit of carving his name on tree trunks to identify good camping areas. One such spot became known as Camp Norman. With the establishment of the railway tracks in the area the place known as Camp Norman became Norman Switch and eventually headquarters for the railway. History records that Andrew Kingkade, later owner of Kingkade Hotel and Oklahoma Farm Mortgage Company in Oklahoma City and a group of enterprising pioneers cooperated in organizing a townsite company at Norman Switch. The townsite was already platted when the '89'ers hit town so it was only a matter of hours before a provisional government was functioning that day of April 22, 1889. T. R. Waggoner was selected as the provisional mayor and Kingkade became one of four councilman with a constituency of some 150 citizens. The new site became a village in 1890. While other cities were battling to become the capital, Norman's mayor skillfully directed a bill through the Territorial Legislature designating Norman as the site for the first institution of higher learning. First classes at the University of Oklahoma began two years later. This was the beginning of an era of progress. Norman was incorporated in 1891 and by 1919 its population had reached 5,000 and it became a Home Rule City at that time, operating under a charter that provided for the commission-manager form of government. In later years this was amended to the Mayor Council form. The mayor is elected by the people with a full vote on the six-member Council. From a population of 11,429 in 1940, Norman blossomed into one of the state's larger cities in the 1950's when the U. S. Bureau of Census began its policy of counting college students as part of the city population. The local economy received a substantial boost in 1978. Two major manufacturing firms, Shaklee Corporation and TOTCO, announced plans to build facilities in Norman. The acquisition of these internationally known firms helps diversify the economy and provide additional job opportunities. The original site for the University embraced only 40 acres, but today it is a gigantic enterprise that includes a 18-hole golf course, the $5 million Oklahoma Center for Continuing Education, Lloyd Noble Center, Oklahoma University Research Institute and Swearingen Research Park and Max Westheimer Airport. More than 2,000 acres are involved in south Norman at the main campus and another 1,600 acres are utilized for aviation and research at the north campus. Norman's city government was forced to meet the challenge of its burgeoning population and extensive planning was completed by citizen appointees on special commit tees in 1968 for future developement of municipal services. More than 280 voluntary organizations joined forces with city officials to accomplish the planning.
529 ENID 1984 Pop. 54,400 Land Area, 23.5 Sq. Miles
On horseback, on foot, by train, wagon and bicycle, 100,000 people entered the Cherokee Strip seeking land and a new life on the frontier. About 20,000 of these people settled in an area designated as 0 County. This county was provided with a county seat reserve of 320 acres, a plot of four acres for a courthouse and one acre for a government land Phillips University. Enid office. The county seat was Enid and 0 County be came Garfield County. One of the stories of how Enid was named tells about a group of cattle drovers on the old Chisholm Trail who stopped in Government Springs Park to eat. The sign on the cook tent said "dine, but the mischievous drovers turned it upside down causing it to read 'Enid'." No one really knows the true story; thus an air of mystery surrounds the factual history of the name Enid. It took the first settlers only a short time to discover that two Enid townsites had been platted - one by Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific Railroad and one by the government surveyors. These two townsites were only three and one-half miles apart and the struggle between North Town and South Town began. Although the railroad refused to stop or establish a station in South Town, the first post office was built there and designated Enid; therefore, when a post office was established in North Town at a later date it had to be designated North Enid. From high noon, on September 16, 1893, to the present, Enid has thrived, building on its pioneer heritage of personal initiative. Enid exhibits a broad diversified economy of agriculture, oil and manufacturing and it serves as the leading retail and wholesale center of northwest Oklahoma. It is the center of the state's most prolific wheat farms and is the nation's third largest wheat storage point. Oil has been an important factor in Enid's growth. Activity south of Enid is one of the most important fields in the nation and the Garber Pool east of the city has had continuous production since its discovery in 1917. The Ringwood Field west of Enid was discovered in 1946 and is still producing large quantities of crude oil and natural gas. Champlin Petroleum Company operates one of the state's largest refineries in Enid. Vance Air Force Base, located three miles south of Enid, is a vital installation of the Air Training Command. It was opened in 1941 but closed after World War II and reactivated in 1948. Its payroll puts almost $10 million annually into Enid's trade channels. Public school facilities consist of 21 elementary schools; three junior high and one senior high; supplemented by two parochial.grade schools as well as a business college, two nursing schools and schools of medical and x-ray technology and a vocational training school. Phillips University plays an important role in Enid's community life. A fully accredited institution of 1,400 students, Phillips offers both bachelor's and master's degrees in liberal arts and professional fields. Enid's 86 churches represent 27 denominations and a recent survey disclosed that three of every four families maintain church membership and seven of every ten attend church regularly. Enid and its immediate area has excellent recreational facilities, capitalizing on such nearby lakes as Great Salt Plains and Canton and the Roman Nose State Park near Watonga. Enid's climate is considered mild and characteristic of the Southwest. The average annual temperature is 60 degrees with summertime average in the 80's and winter averages in the upper 30's.
530 MIDWEST CITY 1984 Pop. 54,600 Land Area, 24.5 Sq. Miles
The year was 1941 and the world was being drawn into war. On December 7, a sneak attack on Pearl Harbor would bring the United States into nearly four years of conflict around the globe. To meet the challenge, the United States was rapidly building new defense plants and military installations across the nation. It was amid this frantic buildup of strength that W. P. (Bill) Atkinson learned that Oklahoma City was being considered as a plant site. The proposed huge air depot would employ 4,000 persons and would have to be located 10 miles or so from downtown Oklahoma City, available to railroads and highways and no nearer than four miles to an oil field. Atkinson had worked as a college professor in the area of journalism but turned to real estate development as both his work and hobby. In the proposed air base, he saw an opportunity to realize an ambition to build a planned city from scratch. He worked day and night for weeks studying ownership maps and finally he discovered a spot he thought might be the right one, nine miles from downtown Oklahoma City. Interviews with farmers in the area turned up the fact that farmers south of Southeast 29th Street did not have their land on the market. Those north of the road did. At farm land prices, he purchased 310 acres immediately north of Southeast 29th Street. Three weeks from the time he purchased the land, top military officials flew to Oklahoma City and selected the site across from his property. Local civic leaders were unaware of the name of the purchaser of the property but it was suggested that improper use of it could kill the military project. But weeks before his ownership became known, Atkinson sought government advice in Washington, D.C. on how to develop it in the best interests of the air depot. It was at this meeting the decision was made to build a complete city. Atkinson pledged to take the gamble and build a city, provided he received full cooperation of the military. He then hired Stewart Mott, one of the nation's master land planners, to develop his dream city. Within two weeks, Mott was on the job planning the community that was to become Midwest City. In just 10 years, this "dream City" was accorded national recognition by being named "America's Model City." The 1950 census listed Midwest City with 10,166 inhabitants and this figure jumped to 36,058 in the 1960 count. It reached 48,114 in the 1970 census and 49,599 in 1980. The mammoth Air Material Area Depot was first referred to as the "Midwest City Air Depot" but it later became Tinker Air Force Base. It was named in honor of Maj. Gen. Clarence Tinker of Pawhuska, ace airman of World War II who was killed in action. He was of Osage Indian and Irish decent.
MUSKOGEE 1984 Pop. 42,600 Land Area 22.5 Sq. Miles
When the Missouri, Kansas & Texas Railroad was built through the country, at intervals along the way, there were places originally called "Ter minuses" where the road ended for a time and trains were able to go only that far to bring loads of building materials, ties, etc. Boarding houses were set up and people gathered largely, of course, in connection with the construction of the road from this point onward. Such a terminus through the summer of 1872 was the beginning of Muskogee, named after the Muscogee or Creek tribe of Indians.
531 When the road was built to the next terminus, the principal activities on the site moved on with the railroad, leaving a collection of tents and shacks. There was really no reason for locating a town on the site of Muskogee until the new agency building was located on a hill just northwest of these tent shacks. Construction of this building was provided for in 1866 in a treaty between the United States and the Creek Indians, their old building having been destroyed in the Civil War. The cornerstone was laid on August 18, 1875, with appropriate ceremonies and the building was completed and accepted by the government about January 1,1876. The decision to locate the Agency Building here was part of a plan to consolidate the different agencies of the Five Civilized Tribes into one agency, which functioned from then on as the Union Agency. This event was an important one in the history of Muskogee, as it determined the establishment of Indian Administration at this place, which was followed by the development of the most important city in Indian Territory. By Act of Congress on March 3, 1893, there was created a commission of three, which was known as the Dawes Commission, the purpose of which was to introduce negotiations with the several tribes of Indians, to enable the ultimate creation of a State in the Union which would embrace the lands within the Indian Territory. Headquarters of this commission were established at Muskogee. From that time on, Muskogee has steadily grown from what once was a bald open prairie into what is now a splendid city of approximately 40,000 with outstanding institutions and modem improvements and advantages for its citizens. In 1900, Muskogee claimed an official population of 4,254 but at statehood in 1907 it had grown to a bustling city of 14,428. By 1920, the population had climbed to 30,277 and from that era to the present the increases have not been spectacular - but consistent. Muskogee operates its government under the mayor-council system with a city manager as the chief executive officer. The city's climate is considered subtropical with an average annual rainfall of 42 inches with hot summers but relative low humidity despite the water-laden area consisting of the Arkansas River and numerous big lakes. Winters are mild and this contributes to an annual average temperature of 59.9 degrees. A rich, colorful past has seen Muskogee develop in tum as an Indian trading post, railhead, cowtown, oilfield boomtown and a commercial, industrial and medical center. Its health and medical facilities include the Veterans Administration Hospital, Muskogee General Hospital, City-Council Health Clinic and numerous nursing homes. Muskogee has played a major role in the development of the McClellan-Kerr Arkansas , River Navigation System. It is credited with being the first port city in Oklahoma and responsible as a proving ground for port development techniques in other Oklahoma locations. Citizens of Muskogee have consistently put community revitalization in the forefront. Construction was completed in 1968 on a Civic Center Complex. A Fine Arts Auditorium came into being in 1967. A new library center was completed in 1972 and citizens also participated in a bond issue that resulted in establishment of the Indian Capital Area Vocational-Technical School. Muskogee and its immediate area can boast of many historical and recreational attractions. Honor Heights Park on the western edge of the city consists of some 114 acres of natural beauty featuring redbud, dogwood and many varieties of fruit trees. The park has over 30,000 azalea bushes and is the site each mid-April of the Azalea Festival which attracts more than 600,000 visitors each year. The park's Rose Garden contains 17,083 bushes of more than 420 varieties and this is another spectacular show of color. In the heart of Green Country, Muskogee is accessible within a 3D-minute drive of five major lake recreational areas at Fort Gibson, Tenkiller, Greenleaf, Eufaula and Webbers Falls. Major tourist attractions in Muskogee and its vicinity are the Five Civilized Tribes Museum, Fort Gibson Stockade (now restored and operated by the Oklahoma Historical Society) the Horseless Carriages and Antiques Museum, which display many of the world's most famous automobiles and the Thomas-Foreman Home, another historical landmark maintained by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
532 BROKEN ARROW 1984 Pop. 44,600 Land Area, 30 Sq. Miles
As the name implies, the history of Broken Arrow is linked forever to the saga of the North American Indian. As a result of the movement of the Indian tribes from the southern states, the Creek Nation was settled in this part of what is now called Oklahoma. Emigrating to Oklahoma in 1828, the first party of Creeks settled at the Three Forks of the Arkansas, Verdigris and Grand Rivers a few miles north of the present Muskogee, Oklahoma. Since Creek Indians lived in towns, with each town selecting its own leaders to represent it at the Grand Council of the entire tribe, whenever a town became too large to gather around one campfire, the people divided and a new town would be founded in a new location. The name:Broken Arrow, is a carry-over from a town in Georgia. It seems that some Indians of the Muskogee town in Georgia made a long journey to the Chattanooche River gathering arrows for the whole town. Since the branches of the trees were broken off and not cut, they were call broken arrows. After returning home, this group decided to return to the river and establish a new town. It was customary among the Creeks to use something descriptive of the area as a name for their towns, so it was natural for them to name the town Thlikachka, or Broken Arrow. After the Civil War, white settlers moved into the area engaging primarily in farming and grazing of cattle, which led to the establishment of trading posts and other facilities for a growing popUlation. As railroads began to snake across the Oklahoma landscape, more permanent townships developed, including Broken Arrow. The actual township platting took place in 1903. Rapid growth followed within months, helped along by area coal mines as well as the successful farming and cattle activities. Most of the early day settlers of Broken Arrow came from Arkansas, Tennessee, Missouri and Kansas. Some historical highlights include the opening of the first post office on December 17, 1902; the first phone company March 2,1904; a volunteer fire department in 1906; the first electric plant also in 1906 and the first Church in 1903.
533 MOORE 1984 Pop. 42,100 Land Area, 22 Sq. Miles
The City of Moore was settled by participants in the Oklahoma Run or by subsequent property purchasers. It was named for a conductor of the Santa Fe Railway Company who made the run through the Territory. On March 23, 1893, an election of local resi dents resulted in a 22 to 0 vote to incoporate the Town of Moore. A meeting of a three-man elected City Hall Complex, Moore board on June 12, 1893, produced a motion and approval and the Town became incorporated as of that date, On March 2, 1962, the Town of Moore became the City of Moore under a Council Manager form of government and created the Moore Public Works Authority. The 1980 estimated census showed the population for Moore to be 34,890. The area covered is slightly over 22 square miles. Interstate 35 and Santa Fe Railway both transverse the city. Water is supplied solely by wells sunk into the Garber-Wellington water sands. By summer of 1981, 28 wells will be in service with a water storage capacity of 5,400,000. Application into the Parker Reservoir Water Project has been made. An extended aeration sewage treatment plant serves the city. An estimated 15,000 students attend the 21 separate school campuses within the City of Moore. Hillsdale Bible College is also within the city limits. There are two council.representatives from each of three wards and the mayor is elected at large, all for two-year terms. There is considerable retail sales area within the city, mostly in shopping centers. Included in the limited amount of industrial businesses are an oil well fabricator and a private air park and accompanying aircraft repair business. However, the bulk of Moore is made up of private residences and multi-family dwellings. A community center, swimming pool, golf courses, tennis courts, a Senior Citizen Center and 132 acres of parks are available in Moore.
EDMOND 1984 Pop. 41,300 Land Area, 94 Sq. Miles
In 1887, after receiving a grant from Congress, the Santa Fe Railroad completed a north-south line between Arkansas City, Kansas, and Gainsville, Texas. At mile 103 on this line a coaling and water ing station was built due to the availability of a "good" water spring. The station was initially called "Summit" as the highest point of the railroad grade between the Cimarron and North Canadian rivers, but later the official name of Edmond was filed by Central State University, Edmond Santa Fe with the government prior to July 14, 1887. Edmond's namesake is somewhat of a mystery; how- ever, one plausible explanation is that it was named after a Santa Fe official. The town of Edmond sprang up overnight during the great Oklahoma land run on April 22, 1889, when homesteads were staked around the Santa Fe station. The original plat for Edmond was prepared by the Seminole Town and Development Company, a newly formed syndicate with ties to the railroad, and many of the original streets were named for men associated with either Santa Fe or the town syndicate. The first mayor and city officers were elected in May, 1889, and Edmond's population was 394 in the 1890 census.
534 INCORPORATED CITIES AND TOWNS
I·Town 2.Statutory Alderman 3·Statutory Strong Mayor·Council 4·Statutory Council· Manager 5·Home Rule Charter
(Based on 1980 Population)
Chief Elected 1982 Official City or Town Zip County Pop. (City Manager)
Achille-1 74720 Bryan 480 T. R. House Ada-5 74820 Pontotoc 15,902 Ray Stout Adair-1 74330 Mayes 508 Tommy Frazier Addington-1 73520 Jefferson 141 James Price Afton-1 74331 Ottawa 1,174 Bill Wright Agra-l 74824 Lincoln 354 William Herring Albion-1 74521 Pushmataha 165 D. Turner Alderson-l 74522 Pittsburg 366 Goree Johnson Alex-1 73002 Grady 769 Joe B. Rayburn Aline-1 73716 Alfalfa 313 John Swart Allen-1 74825 Pontotoc 998 Charlotte Tate Alluwe-1 74049 Nowata 116 Leroy Reeder Altus-2 73521 Jackson 23,101 Leo Houck Alva-2 73717 Woods 6,416 John Barton Amber-1 73004 Grady 416 Ike Townley Ames-1 73718 Major 314 Dale Snodgrass Amorita-1 73719 Alfalfa 66 Geo. Miller Anadarko-5 73005 Caddo 6,378 Harold Wright Antlers-l 74523 Pushmataha 2,989 Naomi Smith Apache-1 73006 Caddo 1,560 Elton Brown Arapaho-l 73620 Custer 851 James Radke Ardmore-5 73401 Carter 23,689 Way Ian Morris Arkoma-1 74901 LeFlore 2,175 Joy Sudberry Arnett-1 73832 Ellis 714 Wm. D. Taylor Asher-1 74826 Pottawatomie 659 Dewey M. Harvey Ashland-1 74524 Pittsburg 72 Howard Grogan Atoka-5 74525 Atoka 3,409 Bill Miller Avant-l 74001 Osage 459 Glen Magee Avard-1 73833 Woods 51 Roy C. Duck Barnsdall-2 74002 Osage 1,501 Ed Brown Bartlesville-5 74022 Washington 34,568 Archie L. Robbins Bearden-1 74859 Okfuskee 156 Hollis Allen Beaver-1 73932 Beaver 1,939 Carl Shadden Beggs-2 74421 Okmulgee 1,428 Kenneth Buckley Bennington-1 74723 Bryan 302 L. C. Gardner Bernice-1 74331 Delaware 318 C. Vol Faulkner Bessie-1 73622 Washita 245 Marvin Lawson Bethany-5 73008 Oklahoma 22,130 James L. Falkner Bethel Acres-1 74724 Pottawatomie 2,314 T. W. Garrison Big Cabin-1 74332 Craig 252 Oscar Morgan Billings-l 74630 Noble 632 Roger Knott Binger-l 73009 Caddo 791 Everett Scott Bixby-4 74008 Tulsa 6,969 E.1. Boman Blackburn-l 74058 Pawnee 114 Howard T. Marlow Blackwell-5 74631 Kay 8,400 John Stauffacher Blair-l 73526 Jackson 1,092 Donnie L. Gray Blanchard-3 73010 McClain 1,688 Avis Winters Bluejacket-1 74333 Craig 247 Clarence Munds Boise City-4 74933 Cimarron 1,761 Ralph Compton Bokchito-1 74726 Bryan 628 Bobby Tidwell Bokoshe-1 74930 LeFlore 556 James Fesperman Boley-l 74829 Okfuskee 423 Hobart C. Sanders Boswell-1 74727 Choctaw 702 Ethel Campo
535 Bowlegs-l 74830 Seminole 522 Larry Branscum Boynton-l 74422 Muskogee 518 Albert 1. Cherry Bradley-l 73011 Grady 284 Carl Stephenson Braggs-l 74423 Muskogee 351 George Schneider Braman-l 74632 Kay 355 Jerry Johnston Bray-l 73012 Stephens 591 Sammy Richardson Breckinridge-l 73721 Garfield 261 Ray Dean Postier Bridgeport-l 73047 Caddo 115 James McCain Bristow-5 74010 Creek 4,702 Travis Patton Broken Arrow-4 74012 Tulsa 35,761 Nick Hood, Jr. Broken Bow-4 74728 McCurtain 3,965 Jim Mack Hastings Bromide-l 74530 Johnston 180 Palmer S. Mosley, IV Brooksville-l 74878 Pottawatomie 46 Lee Oliver Bryant-l 74880 Okmulgee 74 Stanley Davis Buffalo-l 73834 Harper 1,381 James H. Beck Burbank-l 74633 Osage 161 Annie Steghenson Burlington-l 73722 Alfalfa 206 J. D. Lam ert Burns Flat-l 73624 Washita 2,431 Thomas Morse Butler-l 73625 Custer 388 Robert L. Smith Byars-l 74831 McClain 353 David Ivey Byng-l 74820 Pontotoc 833 Dr. Charles Barrick Byron-l 73723 Alfalfa 67 James Guffey Cache-l 73527 Comanche 1,661 Hubert Meadows Caddo-l 74729 Bryan 923 Franklin Lackey Calera-l 74730 Bryan 1,390 Dwayne Simpson Calumet-l 73014 Canadian 469 A. C. Daughety Calvin-l 74531 Hughes 315 Gail Dockrey Camargo-l 73835 Dewey 264 Bob Ward Cameron-l 74932 LeFlore 365 James Fox Canadian-l 74425 Pittsburg 279 David Duke Caney-l 74533 Atoka 147 R. H. Crawford Canton-l 73724 Blaine 854 Wade L. Williams Canute-l 73626 Washita 676 Edward Kupka Capron-l 73725 Woods 54 Howard Daughetee Carmen-l 73726 Alfalfa 516 Warren Cox Carnegie-l 73015 Caddo 2,016 C. G. Graham Carney-l 74832 Lincoln 622 Cleo Johnson Carrier-l 73727 Garfield 260 Kim Ford Carter-l 73627 Beckham 367 Elmer C. Duggins Cashion-l 73016 Kingfisher 547 Walter Sowards Castle-l 74833 Okfuskee 130 Bill McClain Catoosa-3 74015 Rogers 1,561 Curtis Conley Cement-l 73017 Caddo 884 Jerry Dallas Centrahoma-l 74534 Coal 166 Marvin Evans Chandler-5 74834 Lincoln 2,926 Robert James Chattanooga-l 73528 Comanche 403 Phillip Bohl Checotah-2 74426 McIntosh 3,454 Floyd Beaird Chelsea-l 74016 Rogers 1,754 Gus Robertson Cherokee-5 73728 Alfalfa 2,105 Jeff Wiber Cheyenne-l 73628 Roger Mills 1,207 W. W. Jones Chickasha-5 73018 Grady 15,828 Dr. Bruce Storms Choctaw-5 73020 Oklahoma 7,520 Garry Potter Chouteau-l 74337 Mayes 1,559 Lyman Carter, Jr. Claremore-2 74017 Rogers 12,085 Elizabeth Gordon Clayton-l 74536 Pushmataha 833 W. O. Cartwright Clearview-l 74835 Okfuskee 200 Marie Bush Cleo Springs-l 73729 Major 514 Frank Goodwin Cleveland-5 74020 Pawnee 2,972 Elgin Thomas Clinton-5 73601 Custer 8,796 Patrick T. Cornell Coalgate-5 74538 Coal 2,001 D. C. Wood Colbert-2 74733 Bryan 1,122 Jack Goolsby Colcord-l 74338 Delaware 530 David Ramsey Cole-l 73010 McClain 309 Leon Bridwell Collinsville-5 74021 Tulsa 4,006 Neil York Colony-l 73021 Washita 185 Lou Luekenga Comanche-5 73529 Stephens 1,937 Don Graham Commerce-2 74339 Ottawa 2,556 1. C. Jeffery Cooperton-l 73564 Kiowa 31 Glen Neuwirth 536 Copan-l 74022 Washington 960 Richard L. Elkins Cordell-2 73632 Washita 3,301 Floyd Craig Com-l 73024 Washita 542 Paul Vogt Comish-l 73456 Jefferson 115 J. T. Wigam Council Hill-l 74428 Muskogee 141 Ronald Shinpoch Covington-l 73730 Garfield 715 Roger Miller Coweta-4 74429 Wagoner 4,554 Randall Swartwood Cowlington-l General leFlore 546 Clinis Harrison Coyle-l 73027 Logan 345 Jacquetta Jenkins Crescent-4 _ 73028 Logan 1,651 Everett Bobbitt Cromwell-l 74837 Seminole 337 Loyd Morgan Crowder-l 74430 Pittsburg 431 Gary Brooks Cushing-5 74023 Payne 7,720 John Forsyth Custer-l 73639 Custer 530 Roy Stevenson Cyril-l 73029 Caddo 1,220 RayPunneo Dacoma-l 73731 Woods 226 Max Leslie Dale-l 74838 Pottawatomie 0 Vacant Davenport-l 74026 Lincoln 974 Tom Pomeroy Davidson-l 73530 Tillman 501 Lonnie Farmer Davis-5 73030 Murray 2,782 Gordon Pullen Deer Creek-l 74636 Grant 174 Joan Rhea Del City-5 73115 Oklahoma 28,523 Michael Chavez Delaware-l 74027 Nowata 544 Kathryn Veley Depew-l 74028 Creek 682 Kermit Riggs Devol-l 73531 Cotton 186 Ronald Dinger Dewar-l 74431 Okmulgee 1,048 John Morris Dewey-5 74029 Washington 3,545 Gary S. Taylor Dibble-l 73034 McClain 348 Dormie E. Mills Dickson-l 73401 Carter 996 Louis Neasbitt Dill City-l 73641 Washita 649 Jerry Parker Disney-l 74340 Mayes 464 Marvin Gordon Dougherty-l 73032 Murray 210 Emmit Lucus Douglas-l 73733 Garfield 89 Sidney G. Thayer Dover-l 73734 Kingfisher 570 W. D. Kenyon, Sr. Drummond-l 73735 Garfield 482 Elmer Hunt Drumright-5 74030 Creek 3,162 Paul R. Branch Duke-l 73532 Jackson 484 E. Arlen Reynolds Duncan-5 73633 Stephens 22,517 Doug Nix Durant-5 74701 Bryan 11,972 W. O. Young Dustin-l 74839 Hughes 498 Betty L. Latiolait Eakly-l 73033 Caddo 452 Guy H. Oglesby Earlsboro-l 74840 Pottawatomie 266 Ed Wilson Edmond-5 73083 Oklahoma 34,637 Carl F. Reherman EI Reno-5 73036 Canadian 15,486 EdMetz Eldorado-l 73537 Jackson 688 E. E. Daniel Elgin-l 73538 Comanche 1,003 Carl Underhill Elk City-5 73644 Beckham 9,579 D. A. Ballew Elmer-l 73539 Jackson 131 Sam Surles Elmore City-3 73035 Garvin 582 Floyd Travis Enid-5 73701 Garfield 50,363 Jim Underwood Erick-2 73645 Beckham 1,375 Bucky Don Boyd Eufaula-2 74432 McIntosh 3,159 Joe Johnson Fairfax-l 74637 Osage 1,949 John P. Martin Fairland-l 74343 Ottawa 1,073 Reinald Nicolay Fairmont-l 73736 Garfield 419 Patsy Fagan Fairview-4 73737 Major 3,370 Kevin Ewald Fallis-l 74881 Lincoln 22 Alta B. Cameron Fanshawe-l 74966 leFlore 416 Howard Raines Fargo-l 73840 Ellis 409 Patty Stahlman Faxon-l 73540 Comanche 140 Aubrey Parks Fletcher-l 73541 Comanche 1,074 Marion Miller Foraker-l 74652 Osage 34 Maude Wickham Forest Park-l 73121 Oklahoma 1,148 Edwin Andrews Forgan-l 73938 Beaver 611 Charles Lemieux 537 Fort Cobb-l 73038 Caddo 760 Timothy L. Plaster Fort Gibson-l 74434 Muskogee 2,477 Volne~ B. Howell Fort Supply-l 73841 Woodward 559 D. C. urgess Fort Towson-l 74735 Choctaw 789 J. D. Stokes Foss-l 73647 Washita 188 L. C. Murphy Foyil-l 74031 Rogers 191 Joan Heidrick Francis-l 74844 Pontotoc 365 A. M. Pipkin Frederick-4 73542 Tillman 6,153 Ray Long Freedom-l 73842 Woods 339 Raymond Morris Gage-l 73843 Ellis 667 Ellis Woods Gans-l 74936 Sequoyah 346 Joe Crosslin Garber-2 73738 Garfield 1,211 Frank Neal Garvin-l 74736 McCurtain 162 David F. Jordan Gate-l 73844 Beaver 146 Wayne Dunn Geary-2 73040 Blaine 1,706 Harley H. Zweiacher Gene Autry-l 73436 Carter 178 Jim Brock Geronimo-l 73543 Comanche 726 Thos. P. Aston, Jr. Gerty-l 74544 Hughes 149 Question Yarbrough Glencoe-l 74032 Payne 490 Jack Burnett Glenpool-4 74033 Tulsa 2,706 Larry Blackburn Goldsby-l 73093 McClain 603 Scott Adkins Goltry-l 73739 Alfalfa 305 Jimmy D. Nichols Goodwell-l 73939 Texas 1,186 Bill Blackmore Gore-l 74435 Sequoyah 445 Bill Summers Gotebo-l 73041 Kiowa 457 Bill Dowdy Gould-l 73544 Harmon 318 C. S. Meason, Jr. Gracemont-l 73042 Caddo 503 Ray Lynn Watts Grainola-l 74652 Osage 67 Victor C. Weaver Grandfield-4 73546 Tillman 1,445 M. F. Gebhart Grand Lake-l 73113 Mayes 36 Chas. C. Curtis Granite-l 73547 Greer 1,617 Wanda Christian Grayson-l 74437 Okmulgee 150 Ollie Crisp Greenfield-l 73043 Blaine 233 Mark Strock Grove-4 74344 Delaware 3,378 Huber Logue Guthrie-5 73044 Logan 10,312 James Weems Guymon-4 73942 Texas 8,492 J. D. Braley Haileyville-2 74546 Pittsburg 832 R. B. Garvin Hallet-l 74034 Pawnee 186 George E. Cox Hall Park-l 73070 Cleveland 577 Roger Thies Hammon-l 73650 Ro~er Mills 866 C. R. Trout Hanna-l 74845 Mc ntosh 157 Andrew R. Martin Hardesty-l 73944 Texas 243 Wayne Overton Harrah-l 73045 Oklahoma 2,897 Mark Seikel Harris-l McCurtain 201 Hartshorne-2 74547 Pittsburg 2,380 W. P. Lerblance Haskell-l 74436 Muskogee 1,953 David Bair Hastings-l 73548 Jefferson 246 James Whitecotton Haworth-l 74740 McCurtain 341 Irene Hill Headrick-l 73549 Jackson 223 Morris Roberts Healdton-5 73438 Carter 3,769 Jim Porterfield Heavner-5 74937 LeFlore 2,776 Curtis Norvell Helena-l 73741 Alfalfa 710 Delbert Luginbill Hendrix-l 74741 Bryan 223 Susan Pedigo Hennessey-l 73742 Kingfisher 2,287 Joe Hickey Henryetta-4 74437 Okmulgee 6,432 James E. Warden Hickory-l Murray 95 C. M. Stout Hillsdale-l 73743 Garfield 110 L. V. Person Hinton-l 74047 Caddo 1,432 George Huff Hitchcock-l 73744 Blaine 172 Merle Wanzer Hitchita-l 74438 McIntosh 126 Marchant, Jr. Hobart-2 73651 Kiowa 4,735 A. C. Aker Hoffman-l 74439 Okmulgee 407 W. C. Stanton Holdenville-2 74848 Hughes 5,469 Beverly Rodgers Hollis-4 73550 Harmon 2,958 Dewey Heath Hollister-l 73551 Tillman 82 Bobby Cheek
538 Hominy-3 74035 Osage 3,180 E. G. Reed Hooker-2 73945 Texas 1,788 Dale R. Mills Hoot Owl-l Mayes 3 Howe-l 74940 LeFlore 562 Angus Thrift Hugo-2 74743 Choctaw 7,172 Gene Thomson Hulbert-1 74441 Cherokee 633 Linda Duvall Hunter-l 74640 Garfield 276 Paul Zarkovich Hcldro-l 73048 Caddo 938 Duke Dennison I abel-2 74745 McCurtain 7,622 Rex G. Helms Indiahoma-1 73552 Comanche 364 Barbara Bailey Indianola-l 74442 Pittsburg 254 Jimmy Davenport Inola-l 74036 Rogers 1,550 Tomlackson lamestown-1 74080 Grant' 12 lay-4 74346 Delaware 2,100 Joe Hall Jefferson-l 73759 Grant 92 Herbert E. Leterle Jenks-4 74037 Tulsa 5,876 Rodney McDonel Jennings-1 74038 Pawnee 395 Jeff Fountain Jet-l 73749 Alfalfa 352 Steve Lambert Jones-1 73049 Oklahoma 2,270 John McEwen Kansas-l 74347 Delaware 491 WaymonReed Kaw City-2 74641 Kay 283 Chas. McFerren Kellyville-l 74039 Creek 960 Dixon Cartwright Keml-1 74747 Bryan 178 James Blankenship Ken rick-1 74040 Lincoln 132 Jerry L. Ash Kenefic-l 74748 Bryan 140 Lowell Lee White Keota-l 74941 Haskell 661 Jay D. Watts Ketchum-1 74349 Craig 326 Glenn Morrison Keyes-1 73947 Cimarron 557 Howard Balellseifen Kiefer-l 74041 Creek 912 G. E. Keylon Kildare-1 74642 Kay 112 Melvin Johnson Kingfisher-5 73750 Kingfisher 4,245 Forrest Woodward Kingston-1 73439 Marshall 1,171 A. E. Adams Kinta-l 74552 Haskell 303 Garland Norvell Kiowa-l 74553 Pittsburg 866 Joe Longoria Knowles-1 73847 Beaver 44 Delbert Dodson Konawa-5 74849 Seminole 1,711 Ray Calton Krebs-2 74554 Pittsburg 1,754 William 1. Pritchard Kremlin-l 73753 Garfield 301 Margie Kirkpatrick Lahoma-1 73754 Garfield 537 Rick Jantz Lake Aluma-1 73121 Oklahoma 101 Theodore D. Whenton Lamar-l 74850 Hughes 121 Danny Simon Lambert-1 73728 Alfalfa 20 Noble Stout Lamont-1 74643 Grant 571 Cleo Quillin Langley-1 74350 Mayes 582 Robert R. Long Langston-1 73050 Logan 443 T. G. Green Laverne-1 73848 Harper 1,563 Wayne Q. Oakley Lawton-5 73501 Comanche 80,054 Wayne Gilley Leedey-l 73654 Dewey 499 W. D. Smith LeFiore-l 74942 leFlore 322 Harvey Walden Lehigh-1 74556 Coal 284 James W. Palmer, Jr. Lenapah-1 74042 Nowata 350 Joe Stewart Leon-l 73441 Love 120 Leona Hyman Lexington-l 73051 Cleveland 1,731 Garvin Melton Lima-1 74884 Seminole 256 James Gross Lindsay-5 73052 Garvin 3,454 James Harrison Loco-l 73442 Stephens 215 W. O. Chapman Locust Grove-l 74352 Mayes 1,179 WesDavis Lone Grove-l 73443 Carter 3,369 Billy Idleman Lone Wolf-1 73655 Kiowa 613 Tom Theis Longdale-l 73755 Blaine 405 Alma Baier Lookeba-l 73053 Caddo 221 Raymond Barthel Loveland-l 73553 Tillman 21 W. R. Simpson Lovell-l 73028 Logan 0 Loyal-l 73756 Kingfisher 112 Terry Stewart Luther-l 73054 Oklahoma 1,159 Gerald Martin
539 Macomb-1 74852 Pottawatomie 58 Vacant Madill-5 73446 Marshall 3,173 Roger Neil Duncan Manchester-1 73758 Grant 146 M. L. Kloefkorn Mangum-5 73554 Greer 3,833 Chas. Voder Manitou-1 73555 Tillman 322 Windell Rains Mannford-1 74044 Creek 1,610 Ernest Stone Mannsville-1 73447 Johnston 568 Martin J. Willingham Maramec-l 74045 Pawnee 101 J. W. Deardorff Marble City-1 74945 Sequoyah 294 Tom Choate Marietta-2 73448 Love 2,494 Lynn Puckett Marland-1 74644 Noble 340 Grant Lewis Marlow-5 73055 Stephens 5,017 Delton Lamb Marshall-1 73056 Logan 372 Denton Reim Martha-1 73556 Jackson 219 Benny Cooper Maud-2 74854 Pottawatomie 1,444 Dave Jordan May-l 73851 Harper 89 Ray Ishmael Maysville-1 73057 Garvin 1,396 Jim Zachary McAlester-5 74501 Pittsburg 17,255 W. B. Rayburn McBride-l 73439 Marshall 91 Laverne Deal McCurtain-1 74944 Haskell 549 Nellie May McLoud-1 74851 Pottawatomie 4,061 Charlie Williams Mead-1 73449 Bryan 143 M. E. Honeysuckle Medford-4 73759 Grant 1,419 W. R. Mortimer Medicine Park-1 73557 Comanche 437 Dolores Hudspeth Meeker-l 74855 Lincoln 1,032 Sam Rehl Meno-1 73760 Major 171 Timothy Mueller Meridian-l 73058 Logan 78 Horace Johnson Miami-5 74354 Ottawa 14,237 William E. Goodman Midwest City-5 73140 Oklahoma 49,559 Dave Herbert Milburn-1 74750 Johnston 376 Etcyl Osborn Mill Creek-1 74856 Johnston 431 Benny May tubby Millerton-2 74750 McCurtain 262 Buck Irwin Minco-2 73059 Grady 1,489 Clyde Ventris Moffett-1 74946 Sequoyah 269 Edith Hodgins Moore-5 73160 Cleveland 35,063 Louis Kindrick Mooreland-1 73852 Woodward 1,383 Gerald Bowman Morris-2 74445 Okmulgee 1,288 Robert E. Patterson Morrison-l 73061 Noble 671 Rbt. K. Ringwall Mounds-1 74047 Creek 1,086 Leroy Greer Mountain Park-l 73559 Kiowa 557 Eddie Witne Mankins Mountain View-1 73062 Kiowa 1,189 Dorothy ubka Muldrow-1 74948 Sequoyah 2,538 Tommy Treat Mule Barn-l 74101 Pawnee 3 Richard G. Poulton II Mulhall-1 73063 Logan 301 Dan Evans Muskogee-5 74401 Muskogee 40,011 Virgil James Mustang-5 73064 Canadian 7,496 Mitchell Eaton Mutual-l 73853 Woodward 135 Norman Arthaud Nardin-1 74646 Kay 98 Earlene Harmon Nash-1 73761 Grant 301 John Wilkins New Alluwe-1 74049 Nowata 129 New Tulsa-1 Wagoner 252 Newcastle-4 73065 McClain 3,076 Butch Griffith Newkirk-5 74647 Kay 2,413 Ganny Bilger Nichols Hills-5 73116 Oklahoma 4,171 Ann Taylor Nicoma Park-5 73066 Oklahoma 2,588 Leland L. Fox Ninnekah-1 (East) 73067 Grady 1,085 Tom Dunn Noble-1 73068 Cleveland 3,497 Lyndall Caddell Norge-l Grady 87 Norman-5 73070 Cleveland 68,020 Steve R. Thrower North Enid-1 73701 Garfield 992 Clark Sta~er North Miami-1 74358 Ottawa 544 Julian L. oombes Nowata-5 74048 Nowata 4,270 Juanita Clark Oakland-1 73452 Marshall 485 Billy Pearce Oaks-1 74359 Delaware 591 Bill Robbins Oakwood-1 73658 Dewey 140 Laura Speer
540 Ochelata-l 74051 Washington 480 David Evans Oilton-2 74052 Creek 1,244 Rbt. A. Hamilton Okarche-l 73762 Kingfisher 1,064 David Griesel Okay-l 74446 Wagoner 554 1. P. Walker Okeene-l 73763 Blaine 1,601 Velma Bernhardt Okemah-4 74859 Okfuskee 3,381 Bobby Massey Oklahoma City-5 73102 Oklahoma 403,136 Andy Coates Okmulgee-5 74447 Okmulgee 16,263 James L. Milroy Oktaha-l 74450 Muskogee 376 Bill Russell Olustee-l 73560 Jackson 271 LaVon McMahan Oolagah-l 74053 Rogers 798 James R. Hendrix Optima-l 73948 Texas 133 GuyW. Papay Orlando-l 73073 Logan 218 1. W. Pfeiffer Osage-l 74054 Osage 243 William T. Perry Owasso-5 74055 Tulsa 6,149 Boyd M. Spencer Paden-l 74860 Okfuskee 448 Robert Collins Panama-l 74951 LeFlore 1,425 Johnny Martin, Sr. Paoli-l 73074 Garvin 573 Clifford Mauldin Paradise Hill-1 74435 Sequoyah 154 Clifford R. McAfee Pauls Valler5 73035 Garvin 5,664 Billy O. Wilson Pawhuska- 74056 Osage 4,771 Michael A. Wachtman Pawnee-2 74058 Pawhuska 1,688 Alford Majors Pensacola-l 74301 Mayes 82 Bob McDaris Peoria-l 74363 Ottawa 165 Jerry Harris Perkins-1 74059 Payne 1,762 Harvey D. Wise Perry-2 73077 Noble 5,796 Max Adams Phillips-l 74538 Coal 178 Mae Yother Picher-2 74360 Ottawa 2,180 Jack Redden Piedmont-5 73078 Canadian 2,016 Bob Hornblower Pink-1 74873 Pottawatomie 911 Eugenia Sowder Pittsburg-1 74560 Pittsburg 305 Nathan Vaughn Pocola-2 74902 LeFlore 3,268 Derrell Clark Ponca City-5 74601 Kay 26,238 E. Lee Brown Pond Creek-2 73766 Grant 949 Marvin Pilgrim Porter-1 74454 Wagoner 642 Catherine Russell Porum-1 74455 Muskogee 668 Ann Mowery Poteau-2 74953 LeFlore 7,089 Melvin Taylor Prague-4 74864 Lincoln 2,208 Richard Opela Prue-1 74060 Osage 554 Doyle Patterson Pryor-5 74361 Mayes 8,483 Carl C. Curry Purcell-5 'Z3080 McClain 4,638 J. C. Miller Putnam-l 73659 Dewey 74 L. J. Abney Quapaw-1 74363 Ottawa 1,097 Dallas Wall Quay-l General Pawnee 50 Ike Olive Quinlan-l 73852 Woodward 64 Oscar Dutton Quinton-2 74561 Pittsburg 1,228 Chester James Ralston-1 74650 Pawnee 495 Clarence E. Kennedy Ramona-l 74061 Washington 567 Alfred Gosvener Randlett-l 73562 Cotton 461 Howard Farley Ratliff City-l 73081 Carter 350 Lonnie Carter Ratton-l 74562 Pushmataha 332 Tony Thain Ravia-1 73455 Johnston 487 George Herron Red Bird-1 74458 Wagoner 199 Mattie Billups Red Oak-1 74563 Latimer 676 James Volk Red Rock-1 74651 Noble 376 Kenneth Sullins Renfrow-1 73759 Grant 27 Eva White Rentiesville-l 74459 McIntosh 78 R. E. McClendon Reydon-l 73660 Roger Mills 252 Gale Barker Rigsby-1 Pawnee 21 Ringling-1 73456 Jefferson 1,561 Joe Roberts Ringwood-1 73768 Major 389 Jim Scheurer Ripley-1 74062 Payne 451 Earl E. Hill Rocky-1 73661 Washita 242 Jerry Bacon Roff-1 74865 Pontotoc 729 Don Boatright Roland-l 74954 Sequoyah 1,472 Carl E. Wilson Roosevelt-1 73564 Kiowa 396 Ralph Farrar
541 Rosedale-1 74831 McClain 97 John McCall Rosston-1 73855 Harper 66 Albert Magdalena Rush Springs-1 73082 Grady 1,451 Walter Dickhoff Ryan-1 73565 Jefferson 1,083 Clabe Burnett Saint Louis-1 74866 Pottawatomie 109 Karen Goodnight Salina-1 74365 Mayes 1,115 Helen Gurney Sallisaw-5 74955 Sequoyah 6,403 George Glenn Sandpoint-1 73449 Bryan 179 Brown Mills Sand Springs-5 74063 Tulsa 13,121 Jerry Hanner Sapulpa-5 74066 Creek 15,853 Louis Whittaker Sasakawa-1 74867 Seminole . 335 Thomas Blankenship Savanna-1 74565 Pittsburg 828 Carl Duerson Sayre-2 73662 Beckham 3,177 D. R. Waggoner Seiling-1 73663 Dewey 1,103 Frank J. Goodman Seminole-5 74868 Seminole 8,590 Jim Knowles Sentinel-2 73664 Washita 1,016 Jane Rogers Shady Point-1 74956 LeFlore 235 Anita Copeland Shamrock-1 74068 Creek 218 Kenneth Pittser Sharon-1 73857 Woodward 171 Roy Drake Shattuck-1 73858 Ellis 1,759 Coke M. Trendle Shawnee-5 74801 Pottawatomie 26,506 Jerry Ozeretny Shidler-2 74652 Osage 708 E. L. Robinson Silo-1 74701 Bryan 43 Jerry Sheffield Skedee-1 74058 Pawnee 117 Athleen Bailey Skiatook-1 74070 Tulsa 3,596 Bob Kehler Slaughterville 73051 Cleveland 1,953 Willie Mae McNatt Slick-l 74071 Creek 187 Robert J. Hayes Smith Village-1 73115 Oklahoma 60 Ken Hoyt Smithville-1 74957 McCurtain 1,383 Vacant Snyder-3 73566 Kiowa 1,848 Billy Ray Anderson Soper-1 74759 Choctaw 465 Vance Boykin South Coffeyville-1 74072 Nowata 873 Pat A. Yates Sparks-1 74869 Lincoln 772 James Floyd Walker Spavinaw-1 74366 Mayes 263 L. A. Stone Spencer-4 73084 Oklahoma 4,063 R. H. Curry Sperry-1 74073 Tulsa 1,276 Don Davidson Spiro-1 74959 LeFlore 2,221 Stearl Nelson Sportsman Acres-1 74361 Mayes 218 Diana Burnshire Springer-1 73458 Carter 679 Elmer Hoyle Sterling-1 73567 Comanche 702 Ike Williams Stidham-1 74461 McIntosh 60 Lizzie Accord Stigler-5 74462 Haskell 2,630 Lonnie Davis Stillwater-5 74076 Payne 38,268 Calvin Anthony Stilwell-1 74960 Adair 2,369 James Collins Stonewall-1 74871 Pontotoc 672 B. J. Dalton Strang-1 74367 Mayes 126 Cecil Pullen Stratford-1 74872 Garvin 1,459 Jim Teters Stringtown-1 74569 Atoka 1,047 Larry Rose Strong City-1 73665 Roger Mills 56 Earl Archer Stroud-4 74079 Lincoln 3,148 Aubrey Christy Stuart-1 74570 Hughes 235 Cassel O. Lawrence Sugden-1 73573 Jefferson 76 T. O. Moss Sulphur-5 73086 Murray 5,516 James Lance Summit-1 Muskogee 175 Erma L. Thomas Taft-1 74463 Muskogee 489 Lelia Davis Tahlequah-5 74464 Cherokee 9,708 James R. Brixey Talala-1 74080 Rogers 191 Ella Hanner Talihina-1 74571 LeFlore 1,387 Fred Crims Taloga-1 73667 Dewey 446 Kevin Pisacka Tamaha-1 74462 Haskell 145 Kenneth Ward Tatums-1 73087 Carter 281 Cecil Jones Tecumseh-5 74873 Pottawatomie 5,123 Mary Jo Copeland Temple-1 73568 Cotton 1,339 Bob Summerlin Terlton-1 74081 Pawnee 155 Merle Lucas Terral-1 73569 Jefferson 604 Aaron Sheffield Texhoma-1 73949 Texas 785 Jerry Freeman
542 Texola-l 73668 Beckham 106. H. S. Seeds Thackerville-l 73459 Love 431 Bill Leverett The Village-5 73120 Oklahoma 11,049 Roy P. Carmack Thomas-l 73669 Custer 1,515 Randy Mealle Tipton-l 73570 Tillman 1,475 MarvmHuff Tishomingo-5 73460 Johnston 3,212 Norma Chaney Tonkawa-4 74653 Kay 3,524 Ronnie Blubaugh Tribbey-l General Pottawatomie 214 James Williams Tryon-l 74875 Lincoln 435 Kenneth Lewis Thllahasse-l 74466 Wagoner 145 James Gay Thlsa-5 74103 Tulsa 360,919 Terif Young Thpelo-l 74572 Coal 542 ~ri Lo d Thshka-l 74525 Atoka 358 arvey Whitaker Thttle-l 73089 Grady 3,051 Lee Franklin ~one-l 73951 Texas 928 Je~ D. Shilling nion City-l 73090 Canadian 558 Ru y L. Everett Valley Brook-l 73149 Oklahoma 921 Harold Boyer Valliant-l 74764 McCurtain 927 Calvin Brown Velma-l 73091 Stephens 831 Jimmy Williams Vera-l 74082 Washington 182 1Wila Owens Verden-l 73092 Grady 625 Donald Brown Vian-l 74962 Sequoyah 1,521 Herbert Dennis Vici-l 73859 Dewey 845 David Longhofer Vinita-2 74301 Craig 6,740 Bob Wiles Wagoner-3 74467 Wagoner 6,191 Leo M. Scott Wainwright-l 74468 Muskogee 182 Arlene Petterson Wakita-l 73771 Grant 526 Herman Machtigall Walters-5 73572 Cotton 2,778 Jet.' Pinker Wanette-l 74878 Pottawatomie 473 T.. Bagley Wann-l 74083 Nowata 156 Wesley Hadle Wapanucka-l 73461 Johnston 472 R. Charles W hite Warner-l 74469 Muskogee 1,310 Troy Duncan Warr Acres-5 73122 Oklahoma 9,940 John Rost Warwick-l 74834 Lincoln 164 Bill Duke Washington-l 73093 McClain 477 Raymond Whitley Watonra-2 73772 Blaine 4,139 R. B. Charcman Watts- 74964 Adair 316 Delno Waden Waukomis-l 73773 Garfield 1,551 Jerry Watersheidt Waurika-5 73573 Jefferson 2,258 Ceburn Lovett Wayne-l 73095 McClain 621 Mike Harrington Waynoka-2 73860 Woods 1,377 Jerry Marshall Weatherford-5 73096 Custer 9,640 Eddie Berrong, Jr. Webb City-l 74654 Osage 157 Jeff Harbeson Webbers Falls-l 74470 Muskogee 461 Wayne Phillips Welch-l 74369 Craig 697 Doyle James Weleetka-l 74880 Okfuskee 1,195 Wm.Ogg,Jr. Wellston-l 74881 Lincoln 802 J. L. Ford Wes~ort-l 74020 Pawnee 265 Frank Campbell West. iloam Springs-I 72761 Delaware 431 Perry Williams Westville-l 74965 Adair 1,049 AnnieE. Cox Wetumka-4 74883 Hughes 1,725 Richard Proctor Wewoka-5 74884 Seminole 5,480 Leodus Banks Whitefield-l Haskell 240 Fred Warren Wilburton-2 74578 Latimer 2,996 Gerald D. Hood Willow-l 73673 Greer 162 Willie Smith Wilson-2 73463 Carter 1,585 Vernon Tucker Winchester-l 74421 Okmulgee 150 Allen Louvier Wister-l 74966 leFlore 982 Dudley Martin Woodlawn Park-l General Oklahoma 167 W. W. Gibbens Woodville-l 73466 Marshall 94 Alton Riddle Woodward-5 73801 Woodward 13,610 Gary D. Whitcomb Wright City-l 74766 McCurtain 1,168 Theodore E. Thompson Wyandotte-l 74370 Ottawa 336 Derwin 1. Thomas mnnewood-5 73098 Garvin 2,615 Jim Motes ynona-2 74084 Osage 780 John M. Henry
543 Yale-5 74085 Payne 1,652 Richard Adsit Yeager-l 74885 Hughes 138 Vacant Yukon-5 73085 Canadian 17,112 Jim Kitch
OTHER CITIES AND TOWNS
- A-
Acme, Grady; Adams, Texas; Adamson, Pittsburg; Adel, Pushmataha; Admiral, Tulsa; Agawan, Grady; Ahloso, Pontotoc; Ahpeatone, Cotton; Airpark, Carter; Akins, Sequoyah; Albany, Bryan; Albert, Caddo; Alcorn, Kay; Aledo, Dewey; Alfalfa, Caddo; Allison, Bryan; Alma, Stephens; Alpers, Carter; Alsuma, Tulsa; Alwinn, Stephens; Anchor, Wagoner; Antioch, Garvin; Antioch, Marshall; Apperson, Osage; Apple, Choctaw; Aqua; Sequoyah; Arcadia, Oklahoma; Arlington, Lincoln; Armstrong, Bryan; Arnett, Harmon; Arpelar, Pittsburg; Arthur, Stephens; Artillery Village, Comanche; Ashley, Alfalfa; Asp, Noble; Asylum, Craig; Atwood, Hughes; Aubrey, Creek; Augusta, Alfalfa; Avery, Lincoln.
- B -
Babbs, Kiowa; Bache, Pittsburg; Bacone, Muskogee; Bailey, Grady; Baker, Texas; Baldhill, Okmulgee; Balko, Beaver; Ballard, Adair; Banner, Canadian; Banty, Bryan; Barber, Chero kee; Baron, Adair; Barry, Bryan; Bartlett, Okmulgee; Battiest, McCurtain; Baum, Carter; Beachton, McCurtain; Beardon, Okfuskee; Beckett, Stephens; Bee, Johnston; Beland, Muskogee; Belle, Adair; Belmont, Pottawatomie; Belva, Woodward; Belzoni, Pushmataha; Bender, Kay; Bengal, Latimer; Benmartin, Wagoner; Bentley, Atoka; Berlin, Roger Mills; Berwyn, Carter; Bethel, McCurtain; Bidding Springs, Adair; Big Spring, Hughes; Binkley, Lincoln; Bishop, Ellis; Bison, Garfield; Blackgum, Sequoyah; Blanco, Pittsburg; Blanton, Garfield; Blocker, Pittsburg; Blue, Bryan; Bluff, Choctaw; Boatman, Mayes; Bochler, Atoka; Boggy Deport, Atoka; Bois D'Arc, Kay; Bokhoma, McCurtain; Bond, McIntosh; Boone, Caddo; Boss, McCurtain; Boulevard, Cleveland; Bowden, Creek; Bowring, Osage; Box, Sequoyah; Bozarth, Tulsa; Braden, LeFlore; Brady, Garvin; Braum, Oklahoma; Brent, Sequoyah; Briartown, Muskogee; Brink, Woods; Britton, Oklahoma; Brock, Carter; Brooken, Haskell; Brown, Bryan; Broxton, Caddo; Bruner, Tulsa; Bruno, Atoka; Brush Hill, McIntosh; Brushy, Sequoyah; Bucher, Blaine; Buffalo, McCurtain; Bunch, Adair; Burg, Atoka; Burmah, Dewey; Burneyville, Love; Burns, Washita; Burwell, McCurtain; Bushyhead, Rogers; Butner, Seminole.
- C-
Cade, Bryan; Cairo, Coal; Calhoun, LeFlore; Cambria, Latimer; Cambridge, Kiowa; Camp Houston, Woods; Caneyridge, Cherokee; Capitol Hill, Oklahoma; Carbondale, Tulsa; Cardin, Ottawa; Carleton, Blaine; Carpenter, Roger Mills; Carriage Hills, Comanche; Carrier, Gar field; Carson, Hughes; Carter Nine, Osage; Carters Landing, Cherokee; Cartersville, Haskell; Cartwright, Bryan; Casey, Pawnee; Castaneda, Cimarron; Catale, Rogers; Catesby, Ellis; Cedar Crest, Mayes; Cedar Ridge, Pawnee; Cedars, LeFlore; Center, Pontotoc; Centerview, Pottawatomie; Centralia, Craig; Central Mill, Ottawa; Ceres, Noble; Cerrogordo, McCurtain; Cestos, Dewey; Chan, Stephens; Chase, Muskogee; Cherry Tree, Adair; Chester, Major; Chewey, Adair; Childers, Nowata; Chilocco, Kay; Chisney, Pottawatomie; Chitwood, Grady; Choska, Wagoner; Christie, Adair; Cimarron, Oklahoma; Cimarron City, Logan; Cisco, McCurtain; Citra, Hughes; Clarita, Coal; Clarksville, Wagoner; Clayton Lake, Pushmataha; Clear Lake, Beaver; Clebit, McCurtain; Clemscot, Carter; Cleora, Delaware; Clothier, Cleveland; Cloud Chief, Washita; Cloudy, Pushmataha; Clyde, Grant; Coal Creek, LeFlore;
544 Coalton, Okmulgee; Cobb, Bryan; Cogar, Caddo; Cold Springs, Kiowa; Coleman, Johnston; Compton, LeFlore; Concho, Canadian; Connerville, Johnston; Conrad, Cimarron; Conser, LeFlore; Cookietown, Cotton; Cookson, Cherokee; Corbett, Cleveland; Corinee, Pushma taha; Corum, Stephens; Cottonwood, Coal; Council, Oklahoma; Countyline, Stephens/ Carter; Courtney, Love; Cowden, Washita; Cox City, Grady; Craig, McCurtain; Craig, Pittsburg; Cravens, Latimer; Crawford, Roger Mills; Creosote, Choctaw; Creta, Jackson; Criner, McClain; Cropper, Garfield; Crudo, Oklahoma; Crusher, Murray; Crystal, Atoka; Cumberland, Marshall; Curchese, Pawnee; Curtis, Woodward.
- D-
Daisy, Atoka; Dale, Pottawatomie; Damon, Latimer; Darrow, Pushmataha; Darwin, Push mataha; Dawson, Tulsa; Degnan, Latimer; Delhi, Beckham; Dempsey, Roger Mills; Den man, Latimer; Dennis, Delaware; Denny, Murray; Depot, Pittsburg; Dereco, Oklahoma; Dighton, Okmulgee; Dillard, Carter; Dixon, Seminole; Donaldson, Tulsa; Dotyville, Ottawa; Dow, Pittsburg; Doyle, Stephens; Drake, Murray; Driftwood, Alfalfa; Dunbar, Pushmataha; Dundee, Carter; Durham, Roger Mills; Durwood, Carter.
- E-
Eagle, Comanche; Eagle City, Blaine; Eagletown, McCurtain; Earl, Johnston; East Jessie, Coal; East Side, Washington; Eddy, Kay; Edgewater Park, Comanche; Edith, Woods; Edna, Creek; Eldon, Cherokee; Electric Park, Tulsa; Elmwood, Beaver; Emerson Center, Cotton; Emet, Johnston; Empire City, Stephens; Empire, Osage; Empy, Pawnee; Enos, Marshall; Enterprise, Haskell; Enville, Love; Eram, Okmulgee; Erie, Kay; Erin Springs, Garvin; Ethel, Pushmataha; Etna, Garfield; Etta, Cherokee; Eucha, Delaware; Euchee Creek, Thlsa; Eva, Texas; Evans, McIntosh; Ewing, Custer.
- F-
Fair Valley, Woods; Falconhead, Love; Fair Oaks, Wagoner; Falfa, Latimer; Fame, McIn tosh; Farley, Oklahoma; Farris, Atoka; Fay, Dewey; Featherston, Pittsburg; Felker, McCur tain; Felt, Cimarron; Fillmore, Johnston; Finley, Pushmataha; Finn, Seminole; Fisher, Thlsa; Fisk, Woodward; Fittstown, Pontotoc; Fitzhugh, Pontotoc; Floris, Beaver; Fluor, Texas; Fob, Marshall; Foley, Custer; Folsom, Johnston; Forest Hill, LeFlore; Forney, Choctaw; Forrester, LeFlore; Fort Coffee, LeFlore; Foster, Garvin; Fox, Carter; Franklin, Cleveland; Fransen, Custer; Friendship, Jackson; Frisco, Pontotoc; Frogville, Choctaw.
- G-
Garr Comer, Pontotoc; Gansel, Noble; Gap, Atoka; Garland, Haskell; Garden City, Tulsa; GardenGrove, Pottawatomie; Gas City, Stephens; Gay Choctaw; Georgetown, Muskogee; Gerlach, Woodward; Gibbon, Grant; Gibson, Wagoner; Gideon, Cherokee; Gilmore, LeFlore; Glendale, LeFlore; Gloco, Haskell; Glover, McCurtain; Golden, McCurtain; Good, Choctaw; Goodland, Choctaw; Goodwater, McCurtain; Goodwin, Ellis; Gowen, Latimer; Grace, Atoka; Grady, Jefferson; Graham, Carter; Grainville, Kay; Grant, Choctaw; Greasy, Adair; Gray Horse, Osage; Green, Mayes; Green Valley Estates, Cherokee/Sequ oyah; Greenville, Love; Greenwood, Pushmataha; Greenwood Junction, Sequoyah; Greig, Oklahoma; Griggs, Cimarron; Grimes, Roger Mills; Gulf Junction, Canadian; Gyp, Blaine.
545 - H-
Hale, Tulsa; Hall Addition, Tulsa; Hamilton, Seminole; Hammon Junction, Roger Mills; Hanson, Sequoyah; Happyland, Pontotoc; Harden City, Pontotoc; Hardy, Kay; Harmon, Ellis; Haw Creek, leFlore; Hawley, Grant; Hayward, Garfield; Haywood, Pittsburg; Heman, Woods; Hennepin, Garvin; Hess, Jackson; Hester, Greer; Hewitt, Carter; Hext, Beckham; Hicks Addition, Oklahoma; Higgins, Latimer; Hightower, Jackson; Hill, leFlore; Hill Top, Hughes; Hitchland, Texas; Hockerville, Ottawa; Hodgen, leFlore; Holley Creek, McCur tain; Home Junction, Tulsa; Homer, Pontotoc; Homestead, Blaine; Honobia, leFlore; Hontubby, LeFlore; Hopeton, Woods; Hoyt, Haskell; Hughes, Latimer; Hulen, Cotton; Hulse, Marshall; Humphreys, Jackson; Hyde Park, Muskogee.
- I -
Imo, Garfield; Indianapolis, Custer; Ingalls, Payne;· Ingersoll, Alfalfa; Inoa, Murray; Iron Stob Corner, McCurtain; Irving, Jefferson; Isabella, Major; Ituna, Garfield.
- J -
Jackson, Bryan; Jacktown, Lincoln; Jean, Creek; Jesse, Pontotoc; Jimtown, Love; Joburn, Atoka; Joe, Tulsa; Jollyville, Murray; Jonah, Garfield; Joy, Murray; Jumbo, Pushmataha.
- K-
Katie, Garvin; Keefeton, Muskogee; Keetonville, Rogers; Kellond, Pushmataha; Kengle, Tulsa; Kent, Choctaw; Kenton, Cimarron; Kenwood, Delaware; Kiamichi, Pushmataha; Kleaner, leFlore; Komalty, Kiowa; Kosoma, Pushmataha; Kulli (Kullituklo), McCurtain.
- L-
LaBarge, Wagoner; Lacey, Kingfisher; Lake, Tulsa; Lake Creek, Greer; Lake Hiwasse, Oklahoma; Lake Humphreys, Stephens; Lakeside, Bryan; Lakeside Village, Comanche; Lake Station, Tulsa; Lake Valley, Washita; Lakewest, Bryan; Lane, Atoka; Lark, Marshall; Last Chance, Okfuskee; Latta, Pontotoc; Lawrence, Pontotoc; Lawrie, Logan; Leach, Delaware; Leader, Pontotoc; Lebanon, Marshall; Lefeber, Tulsa; Lela, Pawnee; Lenna, McIntosh; Lenora, Dewey; Leon, Craig; Leonard, Tulsa; Lequire, Haskell; Lewisville, Haskell; Liberty, Bryan; Liberty, Sequoyah; Lige, Kiowa; Limestone, Latimer; Lincolnville, Ottawa; Linn, Marshall; Little, Seminole; Little Axe, Cleveland; Little Chief, Osage; Little City, Marshall; Loder, Alfalfa; Lodi, Latimer; Logan, Beaver; Lona, Haskell; Lone Oak, Sequoyah; Long, Sequoyah; Loving, leFlore; Lucien, Noble; Lugert, Kiowa; Lula, Pontotoc; Lutie, Latimer; Lynn Addition, Osage; Lyons, Adair.
546 · M·
McKey, Sequoyah; McKiddyviUe, Cleveland; McKnight, Harmon; McLain, Muskogee; McMan, Carter; McMillan, Marshall; McWillie, Alfalfa; Maguire, Cleveland; Manard, Cherokee; Maple, Sequoyah; Martin, Muskogee; Mason, Okfuskee; Matoy, Bryan; Maxwell, Pontotoc; Mayfield, Beckham; Mazie, Mayes; Meers, Comanche; Mehan, Payne; Mellette, McIntosh; Melvin, Cherokee; Merritt, Beckham; Messer, Choctaw; Meyer, Muskogee; Micawber, Okfuskee; Middleberg, Grady; Middleton, Kay; Midlothian, Lincoln; Midway, Atoka/Coal; Milfay, Creek; Miller, Pushmataha; Millerton, McCurtain; Milo, Carter; Milton, LeFlore; Monroe, LeFlore; Moodys, Cherokee; Moon, McCurtain; Moorewood, Custer; Morse, Okfuskee; Mount Herman, McCurtain; Mount Zion, McCurtain; Moyers, Pushmataha; Mudsand, Choctaw; Murphy, Mayes; Muse, LeFlore.
· N·
Nani-Chito, McCurtain; Narcissa, Ottawa; Nashoba, Pushmataha; Natura, Okmulgee; Navina, Logan; Nebo, Murray; Needmore, Cleveland; Neff, LeFlore; Neill, Garvin; Nelagony (Nelagoney), Osage;- Nelson, Choctaw; Neodesha, Wagoner; Newalla, Oklahoma; New Liberty, Beckham; New Lima, Seminole; New Obelin, Choctaw; Newport, Carter; Nicut, Sequoyah; Nida, Johnston; Ninnekah, Grady; Nobletown, Seminole; Noel, Woods; Nolia, Pushmataha; Non, Hughes; Norge, Grady; Norris, Latimer; North Valliant, McCurtain; Noxie, Nowata; Numa, Grant; Nuyaka, Okmulgee.
·0·
Oak Grove, Pawnee; Oak Grove, Murray; Oak Grove, Payne; Oak Grove, Wagoner; Oak Hill, McCurtain; Oakhurst, Tulsa/Creek; Oakman, Pontotoc; Oakridge, Creek; Oberlin, Bryan; Octavia, LeFlore; Oglesby, Washington; Oil Center, Pontotoc; Oil City, Carter; Okesa, Osage; Okfuskee, Okfuskee; Old Allison, Bryan; Oleta, Pushmataha; Olive, Creek; Olney, Coal; Omega, Kingfisher; Onapa, McIntosh; Oneta, Wagoner; Oney, Caddo; Orienta, Major; Orin, Grant; Orr, Love; Oscar, Jefferson; Otoe, Noble; Ottawa, Ottawa; Overbrook, Love; Owen, Washington.
· p.
Page, LeFlore; Panhandle Junction, Canadian; Panola, Latimer; Panoma, Texas; Panther, Haskell; Parker, Comanche; Park Hill, Cherokee; Parkland, Lincoln; Patterson, Latimer; Paw Paw, Sequoyah; Payson, Lincoln; Pearson, Pottawatomie; Pearsonia, Osage; Peckham, Kay; Peggs, Cherokee; Pernell, Garvin; Pershing, Osage; Petersburg, Jefferson; Pettit, Cherokee; Pettit Bay, Cherokee; Pharoah, Okfuskee; Pickens, McCurtain; Pickett, Pon totoc; Pierce, McIntosh; Piney, Adair; Piper, Major; Pirtle, Bryan; Plainview, Greer; Platter, Bryan; Pleasant Hill, McCurtain; Plucketville, McCurtain; Pocasset, Grady; Pollard, McCurtain; Pontotoc, Johnston; Pooleville, Carter; Porter Hill, Comanche; Powell, Mar shall; Preston, Okmulgee; Price, Tulsa; Proctor, Adair; Profit, Tulsa; Pruitt, Carter; Pumpkin Center, Comanche; Pumpkin Center, Okmulgee; Purdy, Garvin; Pyramid Corners, Craig.
· Q.
Qualls, Cherokee; Quick, Sequoyah.
547 - R-
Raiford, McIntosh; Ranch Drive, Kay; Rattan, Pushmataha; Rayford, Murray; Reagan, Johnston; Reck, Carter; Red Hill, Haskell; Redland, Sequoyah; Reed, Greer; Reichert, LeFlore; Retrop, Beckham/Washita; Rhea, Dewey; Richards Spur, Comanche; Richards ville, McIntosh; Richland, Canadian; Richville, Pittsburg; Rigsby, Pawnee; Ringold, McCur tain; Roberta, Bryan; Rock Island, LeFlore; Rock Island Junction, Canadian; Rocky Mountain, Adair; Rocky Point, Wagoner; Roll, Roger Mills; Rose, Mayes; Rossville, Lincoln; Row, Delaware; Rubottom, Love; Rufe, McCurtain; Russell, Craig; Russell, Greer; Russel lville, Pittsburg; Russett, Johnston; Ryder, Johnston.
-s -
Sacred Heart, Pottawatomie; Sageeyah, Rogers; Salem, McIntosh/Okmulgee; Salt Fork, Grant; Sams Point, Pittsburg; Sand Bluff, Choctaw; Sand Point, Bryan; Sansbois, Haskell; Sardis, Pushmataha; Saundra, Woodward, Sawyer, Choctaw; Schoeb Switch, Alfalfa; Schulter, Okmulgee, Scipio, Pittsburg; Scraper, Cherokee; Scullin, Murray; Scullyville, LeFlore; Seaman Junction, Okmulgee; Selman, Harper; Sequoyah, Rogers; Seward, Logan; Shady Grove, Sequoyah; Shay, Marshall; Shea, Garfield; Sherwood, McCurtain; Shinewell, McCurtain; Shirk, Tulsa; Shopton, Muskogee; Short, Sequoyah; Shults, McCurtain; Shady Grove, Pawnee; Sickles, Caddo; Silo, Bryan; Silver City, Creek; Simpson, Marshall; Slapout, Beaver; Slaughterville, Cleveland; Smith Lee, Bryan; Snow, Pushmataha; Sobol, Pushma taha; Southard, Blaine; South Haven, Tulsa; Spaulding, Hughes; Speer, Choctaw; Spelter City, Okmulgee; Spencerville, Choctaw; Stafford, Custer; Stanley, Pushmataha; Stapp, LeFlore; Star, Haskell; Stecker, Caddo; Steedman, Pontotoc; Steel Junction, McCurtain; Stella, Cleveland; Stonebluff, Wagoner; Stony Point, Adair; Stony Point, LeFlore; Story, Garvin; Straight, Texas; Sturgis, Cimarron; Summerfield, LeFlore; Summit, Muskogee; Sumner, Muskogee; Sumpter, Kay; Sunkist, Choctaw; Sunray, Stephens; Sutton, Osage; Svoboda, Kiowa; Sweetwater, Roger Mills/Beckham.
- T-
Tabler, Grady; Tahona, LeFlore; Tallant, Osage, Tangier, Woodward; Taupa, Comanche; Taylor, Cotton; Teresita, Cherokee; Texanna, McIntosh; Ti, Pittsburg; Tiawah, Rogers; Titanic, Adair; Todd, Craig; Tom, McCurtain; Topsy, Delaware; Tracy, Seminole; Trousdale, Pottawatomie; Troy, Johnston; Tucker, LeFlore; Turley, Tulsa; Turpin, Beaver; Tuskahoma, Pushmataha; Tuskegee, Creek; Tussy, Carter; Twin Hills, Okmulgee; Twin Oaks, Delaware; Tyler, Marshall; Tyner, Kay.
-u -
Unger, Choctaw; Union Valley, Pontotoc; Uniroyal, Carter; Utica, Bryan.
- V-
Valley Park, Rogers; Vamoosa, Seminole; Vanoss, Pontotoc; Verdigris, Rogers; Vernon, McIntosh; Veterans Village, Payne; Victory, Jackson; Vinco, Payne; Vining, Alfalfa; Vinson, Harmon; Virgil, Choctaw; Vista, Pottawatomie; Vivian, McIntosh.
548 -w-
Wade, Bryan; Wallville, Garvin; Wardville, Atoka; Warner, Woodward; Warren, Jackson; Warren, Major; Washita, Caddo; Waterloo, Logan; Watova, Nowata; Watson, McCurtain; Wauhillau, Adair; Welling, Cherokee; Welon, Jackson; Welty, Okfuskee; West Fort Smith, Sequoyah; West Muskogee, Muskogee; Westport, Pawnee; West Seneca, Ottawa; Wheat land, Oklahoma; Wheeless, Cimarron; White Bead, Garvin; White Eagle, Kay; Whitefield, Haskell; White Oak, Cherokee; White Oak, Craig; Whitesboro, LeFlore; Wildcat Point, Cherokee; Wild Horse, Osage; Williams, LeFlore; Williams, Rogers; Winchester, Okmulgee; Willis, Marshall; Winganon, Rogers; Wirt, Carter; Woleo, Osage; Wolf, Seminole; Woodford, Carter; Woods, Oklahoma; Woodville, Marshall; Wybark, Muskogee; Wye, Pottawatomie.
- y -
Yanush, Latimer; Yarnaby, Bryan; Yerby, LeFlore; Yewed, Alfalfa; Yonkers, Wagoner; Yost Lake, Payne; Yuba, Bryan.
-z-
Zafra, LeFlore; Zena, Delaware; Zincville, Ottawa; Zion, Adair; Zoe, LeFlore.
Source: 1980 Rand McNally and Company Commercial Atlas & Marketing Guide.
549 PUBLIC LIBRARIES IN OKLAHOMA
Ada Ada Public Library 124 S. Rennie, 74820 405/332-5431 Allen Allen Public Library 405/857-2426 Altus Altus Public Library 421 N. Hudson, 73521 405/477-2890 Altus Southern Prairie Library System 421 N. Hudson, 73521 405/477-2890 Alva Alva Public Library 504 7th St., 73717 405/327-1833 Anadarko Anadarko Pubic Library 302 W. Oklahoma, 73005 405/247-3087 Antlers Antlers Public Library 100 S.E. 2nd, 74523 405/298-5649 Apache Apache Public Library Box 341,73006 405/588-2608 Ardmore Ardmore Public Library Grand at E., N.W., 73401 405/223-8290 Ardmore Chickasaw Library System 601 Railway Express, 73401 405/223-3164 Arkoma Arkoma Community Library 816 Highway 9A, 74901 918/875-3871 Atoka Atoka County Library 405 E. 1st St., 74525 405/889-3555
Barnsdall Ethel Briggs Memorial Library 410 S. 5th, 74002 918/847-2118 Bartlesville Bartlesville Public Library 6th and Johnstone, 74005 918-336-2133 Beaver Beaver County Pioneer Library 33 W. 2nd, 73932 405/625-3076 Bethany Bethany Branch Library 3510 N. Mueller, 73008 4051789-8363 Binger Binger Public Library 119 W. Main, 73009 405/656-9073 Bixby Bixby Branch Library 20 E. Breckenridge, 74008 918/366-3397 Blackwell Blackwell Public Library 123 W. Padon, 74631 405/363-1809 Blanchard Blanchard Public Library 107 N. Main, 73010 405/485-2275 Boise City Soutar Memorial Library P.O. Box 696, 73933 405/544-2715 Boley Boley Public Library 17 N. Cedar, 74829 918/667-3337 Bristow Bristow Public Library 10th and Main, 74010 918/367-6562 Broken Arrow Broken Arrow Public Library 121 E. College, 74012 918/251-5359 Broken Bow Broken Bow Public Library 215 N. Main, 74728 405/584-2815 Buffalo Buffalo Public Library 124 SE. 1st St., 73834 4051735-2995
Canton Canton Community Library 213 W. Main, 73724 405/886-2266 Carmen Carmen Public Library P.O. Box 98, 73726 405/987-2301 Carnegie Carnegie Public Library 207 W. Main, 73015 405/654-1980 Chandler Lincoln County Library Court Hourse, 74834 405/258-1321 Checotah Jim Lucas Memorial Library 145 S. Broadway, 74426 918/473-6715 Chelsea Chelsea Public Library 1101 S. Ash, Box 64,74016 9181789-3364 Cherokee Cherokee City County Library 602 S. Grand, 73728 405/596-2366 Cheyenne Minnie R. Slief Memorial Library 100 S. 4th, Box 370, 73628 405/497-3777 Chickasha Chickasha Public Library 527 Iowa, 73018 405/224-5424 Choctaw Choctaw Extension Library 14625N.E. 23rd, 73020 405/390-8418 Claremore Will Rogers Library 121 N. Weenonah, 74017 918/341-1564 Cleveland Cleveland Public Library 111 W. Delaware, 74020 918/358-2676 Clinton Clinton Public Library 721 Frisco, 73601 405/323-2165 Clinton Western Plains Library System 605 Avant, 73601 405/323-0974 Coalgate Coalgate Public Library 1 N. Main, 74538 405/927-3103 Collinsville Collinsville Branch Library 1223 Main, 74021 918/371-3268 Copan Copan Public Library 130 E. Weldon Ave., 74022 918/532-4545 Cordell Cordell Public Library 211 S. College, 73632 405/832-3530 Coweta John F. Raper Public Library 111 W. Cypress, 74429 918/486-5082 Crescent Crescent Community Library E. Monroe, R.R. 2, 73028 405/969-3779 Cushing Cushing Pnblic Library 215 N. Steele, 74023 918/225-4188 Cyril Cyril Community Library City Hall, 73029
Davis Davis Public Library 102 S. 3rd St., 73030 405/369-2468 Del City Del City Brancb Library 4509 S.E. 15th, 73115 405/672-1377 Dewey H.F. Tyler Memorial Library 821 N. Shawnee, 74029 918/534-2106 Drumright Drumright Public Library 310 W. Broadway, 74030 918/352-2228 Duncan Duncan Public Library 815 Ash, 73533 405/255-0636 Durant Robert L. Williams Library 323 W. Beech, 74701 405/924-3486
Edmond Edmond Branch Library 10 S. Blvd., 73034 405/341-9282 Elk City Elk City Carnegie Library 221 W. Broadway, 73644 405/225-0136 El Reno EI Reno Carnegie Library 215 E. Wade, 73036 405/262-2409 Enid Public Library Enid & Garfield 120 W. Main, 73701 405/234-6313 County Erick Erick Community Library Box 349, 73645 405/526-3924 Eufaula Eufaula Public Library 232 Broadway, 74432 918/689·2291
550 Fairfax Fairfax Public Library 158 E. Elm, 74637 918/642-5535 Fairview Fairview City Library 100 S. 7th, 73737 4051227-2190 Fort Gibson Q.B. Boydstun Library 200 Hickory, 74434 918/478-3587 Frederick Frederick Public Library 200 E. Grand, 73542 405/335-3601
Gage Gage Public Library N. Main, 73843 Gate Gate Public Library c/o Gateway to the Panhandle Museum, 73844 Geary Geary Public Library 515 N. Broadway, 73040 405/884-2372 Grandfield Grandfield Public Library 101 W. 2nd, 73546 405/479-5533 Grove Grove Public Library 309 W. 3rd, 74344 9181786-2945 Guthrie Guthrie Public Library 201 N. Division, 73044 4051282-3137 Guymon Guymon Public Library 206 W. 5th, 73942 405/338-7330
Hartshorne H & H Public Library 848 Penn Ave., 74547 9181297-2113 Haskell Haskell Public Library Main and Broadway, 74436 918/482-3614 Healdton Healdton Community Library 310 W. Franklin, 73438 4051229-0590 Heavener Heavener Public Library 203 E. Ave. C, 74937 918/653-2870 Hennessey Hennessey Public Library 205 N. Main, 73742 405/853-2073 Henryetta Henryetta Public Library 6th & main, 74437 918/652-7377 Hinton Norman Smith Memorial Library 115 E. Main, 73047 405/542-6167 Hobart Hobart Public Library 200 S. Main, 73651 405/726-2535 Holdenville Holdenville Public Library 323 N. Oak, 74848 405/379-3245 Hollis Hollis Public Library W. Broadway & 2nd St., 73550 405/688-2744 Hominy Hominy Public Library 206 W. Main, 74035 918/885-4486 Hooker Olive Warner Memorial Library 111 S. Broadway, 73945 405/652-2835 Hugo Cboctaw County Library 208 E. Jefferson, 74743 405/326-5591
Idabel Idabel Public Library 2 S.E. Ave. D, 74745 4051286-6406 Inola Inola Public Library 1st & Broadway, 74036 918/543-8862
Jay Delaware County Library Box 387, 74346 9181253-8521 Jenks Jenks Brancb Library 523 W. B, 74037 9181299-5932
Kaw City Kaw City Public Library 900 Morgan Sq. E., 74641 4051269-2525 Kingfisher Kingfisber Memorial Library 117 W. Miles, 73750 405/375-3384 Konawa Konawa Memorial Library City Hall, 74849
Laverne Delpbian Public Library 214 W. Jane Jayroe, 73848 405/921-5394 Lawton Lawton Public Library 110 S.W. 4th St., 73501 4051248-6287 Lindsay Lindsay Community Library 112 W. Choctaw, 73052 4051756-3449 Locust Grove Locust Grove Public Library City Hall, 74352 918/479-9239 Loyal Loyal Public Library 73756
Madill Madill City Library 203 E. Overton St., 73446 4051795-2749 Mangum Mangum Public Library 201 W. Lincoln, 73554 4051782-3185 Mannford Mannford Public Library City Hall, 74044 918/865-2665 Marietta Love County Library 101 W. Main, 73448 4051276-3783 Marlow Marlow Public Library 407 W. Seminole, 73055 405/658-5354 Marshall Will Rogers Library Box 186, 73056 405/935-6749 Maysville Maysville County Library 805 Williams, 73057 405/867-4748 McAlester McAlester Public Library 401 N. 2nd, 74501 918/426-0930 McAlester Choctaw Nation Multi County 401 N. 2nd, 74501 918/426-0456 Library System Miami Miami Public Library 200 N. Main, 74354 918/542-3064 Midwest City Midwest City Branch Library 3210 Belaire, 73110 4051732-4828 Muldrow Muldrow Public Library 101 S. Main, 74948 918/427-6703 Muskogee Muskogee Public Library 801 W. Okmulgee, 74401 918/682-6657 Muskogee Eastern Oklaboma District 801 W. Okmulgee, 74401 918/683-2846 Library System Mustang Mustang Public Library 10 Curtis Park Rd., 73064 405/376-2226
Nash Nash Public Library 73761 Newcastle Newcastle Public Library S. Carr St., 73065 405/387-5076 Newkirk Newkirk Public Library W. 7th, 74647 405/362-3934 Nicoma Park Nicoma Park Extension Library N.E. 23rd & Nichols Rd., 73066 4051769-9452 Norman Norman Public Library 225 N. Webster, 73069 405/321-1481 Norman Pioneer Multi.County System 225 N. Webster, 73069 405/321-1481 Nowata Nowata City County Library 701 E. Modoc, 74048 9181273-3363
55! Oilton Oilton Public Library Municipal Building, 74052 Okeene Okeene Public Library 215 N. Main, 73763-0365 405/822-3306 Okemah Okfuskee County Library 301 S. 2nd, 74859 Oklahoma City Belle Isle Branch Library 5501 N. Villa, 73112 405/843-9601 Oklahoma City Capitol Hill Branch Library 334 S.w. 26th, 73109 405/634-6308 Oklahoma City Metropolitan Library System 131 Dean McGee Ave., 73102 4051235-0571 Oklahoma City Ralph Ellison Branch Library 2000 N.E. 23rd, 73111 405/424-1437 Oklahoma City Southern Oaks Branch Library 6900 S. Walker, 73139 405/631-4468 Oklahoma City Wright Extension Library 2101 Exchange, 73108 4051235-5035 Okmulgee Okmulgee Public Library 218 S. Okmulgee Ave., 74447 9181756-1448 Owasso Owasso Branch Library 118 S. Main, 74055 9181272-5022
Pauls Valley Pauls Valley City Library 215 N. Walnut, 73075 4051238-5188 Pawhuska Pawhuska Public Library 301 E. 6th St., 74056 9181287-3989 Pawnee Pawnee Public Library Court House, 74058 9181762-2138 Perkins Thomas Wilhite Memorial Library 129 S. Main, 74059 405/547-5185 Perry Perry Carnegie Library 634 Cedar, 73077 405/336-4721 Ponca City Ponca City Library 515 E. Grand, 74601 4051762-6311 Pond Creek Pond Creek City Library 105 S. 2nd, 73766 405/532-4915 Poteau Buckley Public Library 408 Dewey, 74953 918/647-4444 Prague Prague Public Library 1115 Broadway, 74864 405/567-4013 Pryor Pryor Public Library 505 E. Graham, 74361 918/825-0777 Purcell Purcell Public Library 919 N. 9th, 73080 405/527-5546
Rush Springs Rush Springs Public Library 401 Blakely, 73082 405/476-2108
Sallisaw Sallisaw City Library 111 N. Elm, 74955 Sand Springs Page Memorial Library 6 E. Broadway, 74066 9181245-4595 Sand Springs Prattville Public Library 3219 Sapulpa Rd., 74063 9181245-3553 Sapulpa Sapulpa Public Library 27 W. Dewey, 74066 9181224-5624 Sayre Sayre Public Library 101 E. Poplar, 73662 405/928-2641 Seiling Seiling Public Library 200 N. Main, 73663 405/922-4259 Seminole Seminole Public Library Main & Seminole, 74868 405/382-4221 Sentinel Sendnel Branch Library 316 E. Main, 73664 405/393-2244 Shattuck Shattuck Public Library 101 S. Main, 73858 405/938-5104 Shawnee Shawnee Public Library 331 N. Broadway, 74801 4051275-6353 Shidler Shidler Public Library 4th & Cosden, Box 311, 74652 Skiatook Skiatook Branch Library 318 E. Rogers Blvd., 74070 918/396-2408 Snyder Snyder Public Library 809 "E" St., 73566 405/569-2100 Sperry Sperry Branch Library 15 E. Main, 74073 9181288-6167 Spiro Spiro Public Library 208 S. Main, 74959 918/962-3461 Stigler Stigler-Haskell County Public 205 N. Broadway, 74462 918/967-4801 Library Stillwater Stillwater Public Library 206 W. 6th, 74074 405/372-3633 Stilwell Stilwell Public Library 5 N. 6th, 74960 918/696-7512 Stroud Stroud Public Library 210 W. Main, Drawer K, 74079 918/968-2567 Sulphur Sulphur Public Library 500 W. Broadway, 73086 405/622-5807
Tahlequah Tahlequah Public Library 120 S. College, 74464 918/456-2581 Talihina Talihina Public Library Dallas St., 74571 918/567-2002 Tecumseh Tecumseh Public Library 108 N. Broadway, 74873 405/598-5955 Texhoma Texhoma Public Library Box 647, 73949 Thomas Thomas Branch Library 101 N. Missouri, 73669 405/661-3532 Tipton Tipton Community Library 73570 Tishomingo Johnston County Library Community Center, 73460 405/371-3006 Tonkawa Tonkawa Public Library 216 N. 7th, 74653 405/628-3366 Tulsa Brookside Branch Library 1207 E. 45th PI., 74104 9181749-1664 Tulsa East Second Branch Library 2537 E. 2nd, 74104 918/592-0001 Tulsa Florence Park Branch Library 3210 E. 21st, 74114 9181744-0730 Tulsa Martin East Regional Branch Library 2601 W. Garnett, 74129 918/664-1840 Tulsa Nathan Hale Branch Library 6038 E. 23rd, 74114 918/836-3578 Tulsa North Harvard Branch Library 1515 N. Harvard, 74115 918/834-2242 Tulsa Rudisill North Regional Library 1520 N. Hartford, 74106 918/582-8654 Tulsa Sheridan Branch Library 62 N. Sheridan, 74115 918/836-1886 Tulsa South Regional Library 6736 S. 85th E. Avenue, 74133 9181250-7307 Tulsa Suburban Acres Branch Library 551 E. 46th St., N., 74126 918/425-0131 Tulsa Tulsa City County Library 400 Civic Center, 74103 918/592-7898 Tulsa West Regional Branch Library 2224 W. 51st St., 7410'7 918/446-7627
552 Village Village Branch Lihrary 9304 Penn PI., 73120 405/848-3539 Vinita Vinita Public Library 215 W. Illinois, 74301 918/256-2115
Wagoner Carnegie Library 102 S. State. 74467 918/485-2126 Walters Walters Public Library 131 W. California. 73572 405/875-2006 Warr Acres Warr Acres Branch Library 5901 N.W. 63rd, 73132 405/721-2616 Watonga Watonga Public Library 301 N. Prouty, 73772 405/623-7748 Waurika Waurika Public Library 224 E. "D", 73573 405/228-3312 Waynoka Waynoka Public Library 205 E. Cecil, 73860 405/824-6181 Weatherford Weatherford Public Library 219 E. Franklin, 73096 405/722-3591 Weleetka Weleetka Public Library 122 W. 8th St, 74880 4051786-2198 Westville John F. Henderson Memorial Library 116 N. Williams, 74965 918/723-5002 Wetumka Wetumka Public Library 202 N. Main, 74883 405/452-5825 Wewoka Wewoka Public Library 118 W. 5th, 74884 405/257-3225 Wilburton Wilburton Public Library 208 N. Central, 74578 918/465-3751 Wilson Wilson Public Library 104N.E. 3rd, 73463 405/668-2486 Wister Wister Public Library P.O. 74966 918/655-7654 Woodward Woodward Public Library 1207 8th St., 73801 405/254-3401 Wynnewood Wynnewood Public Library 212 S. Dean McGee Ave., 73098 405/665-2512 Wynnewood Garvin County Library 212 S. Dean McGee Ave., 73098 405/665-2512
Yale Yale Public Library 101 S. "B" St., 74085 918/387-2135 Yukon Mabel C. Fry Public Library 500 W. Main, 73099 405/354-8232
553 STATEWIDE ASSOCIATIONS Accountants, Okla. - Society of Certified Public, Ruth Duggan, Exec. Dir., 128 W. Hefner Rd., Okla. City 73114 (405) 478·4484. Alcoholism & Drug Abuse, Okla. Assoc. on - 2248 N. Moore Ave., Moore 73160 (405) 793·1545. Amateur Sports Assoc., Okla. - Jim Thomas, Pres., 2832 N. W. 23, Okla. City 73107 (405) 943-1661. American Legion - C. J. Wright, Jr., Dept. Adjutant, 2311 N. Central, Okla. City 73105 (405) 525-7557. Architects, American Institute of - Mariana Floyd, Exec. Dir., 405 N. W. 15th, Okla. City 73103 (405) 525-7897. Arkansas Basin Development Assoc. - Tom W. Jolly, Exec. V.P., 5350 Cimarron Road, Catoosa 74015 (918) 266-6050. Art, National Academy of Western - Marsi Thompson, Public Relations, 1700 N.E. 63rd, Okla. City 73111 (405) 478-2250. Arts Councll of Okla. - Jackie Jones, Exec. Dir., 400 W. California, Okla. City 73102 (405) 236-1426. Asphalt Pavement Assoc., Okla. - Pat Keller, Exec. Dir., 3820 RW. 8th, Okla. City 73107 (405) 947-7675. Automobile Dealers Assoc., Okla. - John Conner, Exec. V.P., Box 53305, Okla. City 73152 (405) 521-1295. Automotive Wholesalers of Okla. - Paul W. Anderson, Sr., Exec. Dir., 4415 Highline Blvd., Suite 109, Okla. City 73108 (405) 946-8401. Assemblies of God District Office - Rev. Armon Newburn, Dist. Supt., Box 13179, Okla. City 73113 (405) 478-1300. Attorneys Assoc., Okla. District - Richard L. Dugger, Exec. Dir., 3033 N. Walnut, Suite 100 W., Okla. City 73105 (405) 521-2349. Attorneys, Okla. Assoc. of Municlpal- Diane Huckins, Exec. Dir., 200 N. Walker, Okla. City 73102 (405) 231-2766.
Bankers Assoc. of Okla. - The Community, James P. McKeown, Exec. Dir., 300 N.W. 61st, Box 18251, Okla. City 73154 (405) 840-4416. Bankers Assoc., Okla. - Robert E. Harris, Exec. V.P., 643 N.E. 41st, Okla. City 73105 (405) 424-5252. Baptist Assoc., Tulsa - Dr. Garnet M. Cole, Exec. Dir., 710 S. College, Tulsa 74108 (918) 592-2455. Bar Assoc., Okla. - Marvin C. Emerson, Exec. Dir., Box 53036, Okla. City 73152 (405) 524-2365. Bar Assoc., Okla. County - John B. Berry, Exec. Dir., 500 W. Main, Suite 100, Okla. City 73102 (405) 236-8421. Bar Assoc., Tulsa County - Lois M. McIlroy, Exec. Dir., 1446 S. Boston, Tulsa 74119 (918) 584-5243. Bible Sabbath Assoc. - Lawrence Burrell, Dir., Route 1, Box 222, Fairview 73737 (405) 227-3200. Big Brothers/Big Sisters of Greater Okla. City, Inc. - Darlene Kidd, Exec. Dir., 3915 N. Penn, Suite 200, Okla. City 73112 (405) 528-8400. Blind, Okla. League for the - Leroy Saunders, Exec. Dir., 501 N. Douglas Ave., Okla. City 73129 (405) 232-4644. Blindness, Okla. Society to Prevent - Martha Pat Hoover, Exec. Dir., 2751 N.W. Expressway #5, Okla. City 73112-7047 (405) 848-7123. Boy Scouts of America - Last Frontier Councll - Brantly Hudson, Dir., 3000 N.W. 10th, Okla. City (405) 946-2621. Broadcasters Assoc., Okla. - Woody Woodard, Pres., 4545 Lincoln Blvd., Okla. City 73105 (405) 528-2475. Bullders and Contractors of Okla., Inc., Associated - Stan Orr, Exec. V.P., 429 N.E. 50th, Suite 100, Okla. City 73105 (405) 525-8611. Business Bureau, Better - Jane Hardin, Exec. Dir., 606 N. Dewey, Okla. City 73102 (405) 235-4845.
Cable Television Assoc., Okla. - Jay H. Allbaugh, Exec. Dir., 6113 N. Meridian, Box 18877 Okla. City 73154 (405) 721-6377. Cattlemen's Assoc. - Ellis Freeny, Exec. V.P., Box 82395, Okla. City 73145 (405) 235-4391. Central Okla. Governments, Assoc. of - Zach Taylor, Exec. Dir., 4801 Classen Blvd., Okla. City 73118 (405) 848-8961. Chamber of Commerce, Okla. State - Jack G. Springer, Exec. V.P., 4020 N Lincoln, Okla. City 73105 (405) 424-4003. Chemists and Chemical Engineers Club, India - Dr. Dayal T. Meshri, Pres., Box 52453, Tulsa 74152 (918) 585-2661. Cherokee Nat'l. Hist. Soc., Duane H. King, Exec. Dir., Box 515, Tahlequah 74464 (918) 456-6087. Chlldren's Institutions and Agencies, Inc. Okla. Assoc. for - 440 S. Houston #751, Thlsa 74127 (918) 581-2986. Children with Learning Disabilities, Okla. Assoc. for - 3701 N.W. 62, Okla. City 73112 (405) 943-9434. Chiropractic Assoc. of Okla. - Donald Bell, Exec. Dir., 4001 N. Lincoln, #208, Okla. City 73105 (405) 524-8237.
554 Chiropractic Society of Okla. - Kenneth Minnick, D.C., Exec. Treas., 2606 S. Sheridan, Suite F, Tulsa 74129 (918) 832-1661. Choral Directors Assoc., Am. - Gene Brooks, Exec. Sec., Box 6310, Lawton 73504 (405) 355-8161. Christian Church in Okla. (Disciples of Christ) - Dr. Eugene N. Frazier, Regional Minister, 301 N.W. 36th, Okla. City 73118 (405) 528-3577. Churches, Okla. Conference of - P.O. Box 60288, 2901 Classen, Okla. City 73145 (405) 525-2928. Citizenship Center, Am., - Robert H. Rowland, Pres., Rt. 1, Box 141, Okla. City 73111 (405) 478-1661. Cleaners Assoc., Inc., Okla. County - Dorothy Bennett, Exec. Dir., 607 N. Western, Okla. City 73106 (405) 232-2013. Clinical Society, Okla. City - Mrs. Dee Hampton, Exec. Dir., 601 N.W. Expressway, Okla. City 73118 (405) 843-5619. Coaches Assoc., Okla. - Bob Williams, Sec.-Treas., 23 E. 9th, #423, Shawnee 74801 (405) 273-0284. College & Universities, Okla. Assoc. of Independent - Dr. Jim Reid, Pres., S005 S. Interstate 35, Okla. City 73149 (405) 631-0587. Community Action Directors Assoc., Okla. - 601 N. Porter, Norman 73071 (405) 329-9792. Conservation Districts, Okla. Assoc. of - Gene Sawyer, Pres., Rt. 2, Carnegie 73015 (405) 521-2385. Consumer Finance Assoc., Okla. - R.L. Rollins, Exec. V.P., 1117 N. Shartel, Okla. City 73103 (405) 232-2567. Construction, Associated Schools of - W.R. Gunby, Jr., Pres., 1140 N. W. 63rd, Okla. City 73116 (405) 843-5531. Contractors Assoc. of Okla., General- Wm. Skeith, Exec. Dir., Box 53385, Okla. City 73152 (405) 843-5661. Contractors of America, Inc., Associated General- Kerry C. Rice, Exec. V.P., 5225 N. Shartel, Suite 201, Okla. City 73118 (405) 843-9974. County Commissioners - Margot Godwin, Acting Exec. Dir., 3133 N. W. 63rd, Okla. City 73116 (405) 840-9582. Cosmetologists Assoc., Okla. - 3540 N.W. 56th, Okla. City (405) 677-3944. Cotton Ginners Assoc., Okla. - Mrs. Roberta Reubell, Exec. Sec., 1501 Classen Blvd., Okla. City 73106 (405) 525-6829. Credit Bureau, Olda. City - VictorT. Petito, Pres., 2519 N.W. 23rd, Okla. City 73107 (405) 947-6611. Credit Union League, Okla. - Robert Taylor, Pres., 214 E. Skelly Dr., Tulsa 74105 (918) 743-7981. Crop Improvement Assoc., Okla. - Dr. F.E. LeGrand, Sec.-Treas., 368 Agriculture Hall, Stillwater 74078 (405) 624-7117. Creek Indian Memorial Assoc. - Mary Volture, Pres., Creek Council House Museum, Okmulgee 74447 (918) 756-2324.
Democratic Party of Okla. - Jim Frasier, State Chairman, 4545 N. Lincoln, Suite B, Okla. City 73105 (405) 524-1400. Dental Assoc., Okla. - Bob D. Berry, Exec. Dir., 629 N.W. Expressway, Okla. City 73118 (405) 848-8873. Desk and Derrick Clubs, Assoc. of - Dorothy Tallant, Pres., 315 Silvey Bldg., Tulsa 74119 (918) 587-3076. Distribution Contractors Assoc. (Gas Pipelines) - James R. Upton, Dir., 531 Harvard Tower, 4815 S. Harvard, Tulsa 74135 (918) 743-1513. Dry Cleaners Assoc., Okla. - Dorothy Bennett, Exec. Sec., 607 N. Western, Okla. City 73106 (405) 232-8330.
Economic Assoc., Southern - Joseph M. Jadlow, Sec.-Treas., College of Bsn. Adm., Okla. State University, Stillwater 74078 (405) 624-7645. Education Assoc., Okla. - Tony Beaverson, Exec. Dir., 323 E. Madison, Okla. City 73105 (405) 528-7785. Electrical Contractors Assoc., National- John Hicks, Exec. V.P., Eastern OK Chapter, 1519 S. Boston, Tulsa 74119 (918) 584-1496. Electrical League, Okla. - Lyn Williams, Admin., 1829 N.W. 4th Dr., Okla. City 73106 (405) 232-7278. Electric Cooperatives, Okla. Assoc. of - Larry Watkins, Gen. Mgr., P.O. Box 11047, Okla. City 73136 (405) 478-1455. Electric Utilities Assoc. of Okla. - Mary Jane Howard, Exec. Dir., 5235 Lincoln Blvd., P.O. Box 18109, Okla. City 73105 (405) 521-8208. Electrical Contractors Assoc., Nat'l. - Darrel Booth, Mgr., Box 18253, Okla. City 73154 (405) 848-8621. Energy Consumers and Producers Assoc. - E.L. Bud Stewart, Jr., Pres., Box 1726, Seminole 74868 (405) 382-5363. Engineers, Council of Okla. Consulting - Robert Brandenburg, Exec. Dir., 201 N.E. 27th, Rm. 135, Okla. City 73105 (405) 525-7696. Engineers, Okla. Society of Professlonal- Ira T. Oliver, Exec. Dir., 201 N.E. 27th, #125, Okla. City 73106 (405) 528-1435.
555 Engineers' Society of Tulsa, Inc. - Mrs. Genie Culwell, Exec. Sec., 1501 E. 6th St., Tulsa 74120 (918) 587-9958. Enid Board of Trade - Joe Neal Hampton, Exec. Off., Box 1747, Enid 73702 (405) 233-1528.
Farm Bureau, Okla. - Kenneth McFall, Exec. Sec., 2501 N. Stiles, Okla. City 73105 (405) 523-2300. Farmers Union, Okla. - Jimmie Jarrell, Pres., 1141 W. Sheridan, Box 24000, Okla. City 73124 (405) 239-6011. FeUowship of Christian Athletes - 3712 E. 2nd, Edmond 73034 (405) 348-0355. Fellowship of Christian Musicians - Bill Anderson, Exec. Sec., Box 55151, Tulsa 74155 (918) 252-2581. Five Civilized Tribes Foundation, c/o Chickasaw Nation - Overton James, Chm., Box 1548, Ada 74820 (405) 436-2603. Firefighters Assoc., Okla. State - Bob Holland, Exec. Dir., 2716 N.E. 50th St., Okla. City 73111 (405) 424-1452. Football Writers Assoc. of America - Volney Meece, Exec. Dir., Box 1022, Edmond 73086 (405) 341-4731. Forestry Assoc., Okla. - Dale Campbell, Exec. v.P., 22 N. Main, Broken Bow 74728 (405) 584-6911. Funeral Directors Assoc., Okla. - Wilma Bethea, Exec. Dir., 1100 Classen Dr., #221, Okla. City 73103 (405) 236-0561.
Gas Processors Assoc. - R.E. Cannon, Exec. Dir., 1812 First Nat'!. Bank Bldg., Tulsa 74103 (918) 582-5112. Geophysicists, Society of Exploration - John Hyden, Exec. Dir., Box 3098, Tulsa 74101 (918) 743-1365. Girl Scouts, Red Lands Council of - Laura M. Watkins, Exec. Dir., 121 N.E. 50th, Okla. City 73105 (405) 528-3535. Golf Assoc., Okla. State - J.W. Bill Barrett, Exec. Dir., 629 Timber Land, Edmond 73034 (405) 340-6333. Grain & Feed Assoc., Okla. -Joe Hampton, Exec. v.P., 2309 N. 10th, Box 1747, Enid 73701 (405) 233-9516. Grocers Assoc., Okla. Retail- Elden Roscher, Exec. Dir., Box 18716, Okla. City 73154 (405) 525-9419.
Home Builders Assoc., Central Okla. - Charles Hepler, Exec. V.P., Box 18803, Okla. City 73154 (405) 843-1508. Home Builders Assn., Okla. State - Leo Cravens, Exec. V.P., 917 N.E. 63rd, Okla. City 73105 (405) 843-5579. Home Builders Assn. - Roger Reinhardt, Exec. Dir., 11545 E. 43, Tulsa 74146 (918) 663-5820. Honey Producers Assoc., Am. - Glenn Gibson, Pres., Box 368, Minco 73059 (405) 352-4346. Horsemen's Assoc., Okla. - Bruce Green, Pres., 2720 N. Classen, Okla. City 73106 (405) 521-8540. Horse Assoc., Okla. Quarter - John Abrams, Pres., Box 991, Okla. City 73083 (405) 348-1035. Hospital Assoc., Okla. - Cleveland Rodgers, Exec. Dir., 1145 S. Utica, Suite lIS, Tulsa 74104 (918) 584-6428. Hospital Assoc., Okla. -John C. Coffey, Pres., 777 N.W. Grand, Okla. City 73118 (405) 843-9537. Hotel & Motel Assoc., Okla. - Rita Tusing, Sec., 8612 S. Kentucky, Okla. City 73159 (405) 685-5429. Heritage Assoc., Okla. - Paul F. Lambert, Exec. Dir., 201 N.W. 14th, Okla. City 73103 (405) 235-4458. Highway Users Federation for Safety & Mobility - Paul W. Matthews, Sr., Reg. Dir., 2809 N.W. Exprw., #270, Okla. City 73112 (405) 848-0157. Historical Society, Tulsa - Robert Powers, Curator, 2501 W. Newton (Gilcrease Museum grounds) 74127, Box 27303, Tulsa 74149-0303 (918) 585-5520.
Indian Opportunity, Oklahomans for - lola Hayden, 555 E. Constitution, Norman 73069 (405) 329-3737. Indian Physicians, Assoc. of Am. - Terry Hunter, Exec. Dir., 6805 S. Western, #504, Okla. City 73139 (405) 631-0447. Industries of Okla., Inc., Assoc. - Julius E. Kubier, Pres., 429 N.E. 50th, Okla. City 73105 (405) 524-7686. Insurance Agents, Okla. Assoc. of Professional- Robert Lowery, Exec.Dir., 4323 N. Classen, #103, Okla. City 73118 (405) 528-7427. Insurance Agents of Okla., Inc., Ind. - Charles E. Simone, Exec. Sec., Box 18244, Okla. City 73154 (405) 525-2476. Insurance Women, Nat'l. Assoc. of - Mary L. Claiborne, Exec. Dir., 847 E. 15th, Tulsa 74120 (918) 744-5195. International Order of Rainbow for Girls, Supreme Assembly - Agnes McLeod, Sup. Advisor, Box 788, McAlester 74501 (918) 423-1328. Interstate Oil Compact Commission - W.T. Dowd, Exec. Dir., Box 53127, Okla. City 73152 (405) 525-3556. Internat'l. Visitors, Tulsa Council for - 616 S. Boston, Tulsa 74119 (918) 585-1201.
556 Journalists of America, Future - J.E Paschal, Exec. Dir., 860 Van Vleet Oval, Rm. 101, Norman 73019 (405) 325-2453.
Kappa Kappa Psi (honorary band fraternity) - David E. Solomon, Exec. Dir., 122 Seretean Center, OSU, Stillwater 74078 (405) 372-2333. Kappa Psi, College of Pharmacy - Robert A. Magarian, Exec. Dir., 644 N.E. 14th, University of Okla., Okla. City 73190 (405) 271-6942. Kidney Foundation of Okla., Inc., Nat'l- Wilma Hays, Exec. Dir., 3313 Classen Blvd., Okla. City 73118 (405) 528-3900.
Land Surveyors, Okla. Society of - 201 N.E. 27th, Okla. City 73105 (405) 528-1435. Legal Assistants Nat'l. Assoc. of - Marge Dover, Exec. Dir., Box 7587, Tulsa 74105 (918) 749-6423. Legal Secretaries Nat'l. Assoc. of - Judi A. Kruse, Exec. Admin., 3005 E. Skelly Dr., #120, Tulsa 74105 (918) 749-6423. Library-College Assoc. - Howard Clayton, Exec. Sec., Box 955, Norman 73070 (405) 321-6873. Library Assoc., Okla. - Kay Boies, 300 Hardy Dr., Edmond, 73013 (405) 348-0506. Life Underwriters, Okla. City Assoc. -4010 Lincoln Blvd., Okla. City 73105 (405) 424-2767. Life Underwriters, Tulsa Assoc. - Dovie Dyer, Exec.Sec., 5001 E. 68th #300, Tulsa 74135 (918) 494-8711. Livestock Comm. Assoc., Nat'l- Charlie Pratt, Mgr., 102 Livestock Exchange Bldg., Okla. City 73108 (405) 232-3128. Lumbermen's Assoc., Okla. - Gaylon Stacy, Exec. V.P., 6161 N. May #111, Okla. City 73112 (405) 840-1771. Lung Assoc., Okla. - John G. Rogers, Exec. v.P., Box 53303, Okla. City 73152 (405) 524-8471.
Malt Beverage Assoc., Okla. - Oliver Delaney, Pres., 6403 N.W. Grand Blvd., #103, Okla. City 73116 (405) 848-3503. Manufactured Housing Assoc. of Okla. - Harold L. Bassett, Exec. Dir., 429 N.E. 50th, #311, Okla. City 73105 (405) 521-8470. Mature People, Nat'l. Assoc. of - Richard Shepherd, Exec. Dir., Box 26792, Okla. City 73126 (405) 848-1832. Medical Societies, Congress of County - Francis A. Davis, M.D., Pres., 3400 N.W. Expy., #206, Okla. City 73112 (405) 943-2318. Medical Assoc., Okla. State - David Bickham, Exec. Dir., 601 N.W. Expwy., Okla. City 73118 (405) 343-9571. Medical Society Tulsa - Paul L. Patton, Exec. Dir., Utica Square Medical Center, Tulsa 74114 (918) 743-6184. Mental Health Assoc. in Okla. Co. - Elizabeth Holmes, Exec. Dir.! 5104 N. Francis, #B, Okla. City 73118 (405) 524-6363. Milk Producers Inc., Assoc. of - Johnnie Wallace, Div. Mgr., 1700N. Sooner, Okla. City73111 (405) 427-6581. Mining & Reclamation Assoc. Okla. - Clem McSpadden, Exec. Mgr., Box 317, Chelsea 74016 (918) 789-3237. Mortgage Bankers Assoc. - Vernon B. Stanfell, Mgr., 5505 N. Brookline, Okla. City 73112 (405) 946-0399. Motor Carriers of Okla., Inc., Assoc. - Vince Robison, Pres., Box 14607, Okla. City 73113 (405) 843-9488. Motor Vehicles Manufacturers Assoc. - Leigh Nichols, Reg. Rep., 429 N.E. 50th, #307, Okla. City 73105 (405) 524-6634. Municipal Contractors Assoc., Okla. - Lou Gatti, Exec. Dir., Box 83244, Okla. City 73148 (405) 232-4807. Municipal Judges Assoc., Okla. - Judge Terry A. Pendell, 700 Couch Dr., Okla. City 73102 (405) 528-7515. Municipal League, Okla. - Don C. Rider, Exec. Dir., 201 N.E. 23rd, Okla. City 73105 (405) 528-7515. Museums Assoc., Okla. - Kirkpatrick Center, 2100 N.E. 52, Okla. City 73111 (405) 424-7757. Mu Alpha Theta (mathematics honorary club) - ThomasJ. Hill, Exec. Dir., University of Okla., 601 Elm, Rm. 423, Norman 73019 (405) 325-4489.
National Cowboy Hall of Fame and Western Heritage Center - Dean Krakel, Exec. v.P., 1700 N.E. 63rd St., Okla. City 73111 (405) 478-2250. Nat'l Guard Assoc. of Okla. - Lt. Charles Seitz, Exec. Dir., 2205 N. Central, Okla. City 73105 (405) 528-2386. Ninety-Nines, Inc., International Women Pilots - Loretta Jean Gragg, Exec. Dir., Box 59964, Okla. City 73159 (405) 685-7969. Nurserymen's Assoc., Okla. State - Robin Heydman, Sec., 400 N. Portland, Okla. City 73107 (405) 943-5276.
557 Nurses Assoc., Okla. State - Francis Waddle, Exec. Dir., 6414 N. Santa Fe, Okla. City 73116 (405) 840-3476. Nursing Home Assoc., Inc., Okla. State - Dr. Joe Rogers, Exec. Dir., 200 N.E. 28th, #202, Okla. City 73105 (405) 521-0941.
Oil Marketers Assoc., Inc., Okla. - Charles Stuckey, Exec. V.P., 5115 N. Western, Okla. City 73118 (405) 842-6625. OkJahoma County Historical Society - 4300 N. Sewell, Okla. City 73118 (405) 521-1889. Opera, Inc., Tulsa - Edward Purrington, Gen. Dir., 1610 S. Boulder, Tulsa 74119 (918) 582-4035. Optometric Assoc., Okla. - Dr. Leroy Oxford, Exec. Sec., 4545 Lincoln, #173, Okla. City 73105 (405) 524-1075. Osteopathic Assoc., Okla. - Bob Jones, Exec. Dir., 2200 Classen Blvd., 1310 Citizens Tower, Okla. City 73106 (405) 528-7095.
Paleontologists and Mineralogists, Society of Economic - Doris L. Woofter, Exec. Dir., Box 4756, Tulsa 74104 (918) 9765. Parents, Teachers Assoc., Okla. Congress of - Joan Kelley, Pres., 101 N.W. 1st, Moore 73160 (405) 799-0026. Peer Review, Inc., Okla. Foundation for (medical review) - Neal Thrift, Exec. Dir., 601 N.W. Expwy., Okla. City 73118 (405) 840-2892. Pesticide Control Officials, Assoc. of American, Markt. Ind. Div. - OSU Dept. of Ag., 2800 N. Lincoln, Okla. City 73105 (405) 521-3864. Performance Registry, Int'!. - Glenn Butts, Mgr., BF Livestock Co., Fairland 74343 (918) 676-3266. Petroleum Assoc., Okla. Indep. - Steve Kelley, Exec. Dir., 124 E. 4th, Tulsa 74103 (918) 584-1233. Petroleum Equipment Institute - Howard Upton, Exec. v.P., Box 2380, Tulsa 74101 (918) 743-9941. Petroleum Gas Assoc., Okla. Liquified - John Orr, Exec. Sec., 2910 N. Walnut, #114, Okla. City 73105 (405) 525-9386. Petroleum Geologists, Am. Assoc. - Fred A. Dix, Jr., Exec. Dir., Box 979, Tulsa 74101 (918) 584-2555. Petroleum Landmen, Inc., Okla. City Assoc. - 120 N. Robinson, Okla. City 73102 (405) 232-2326. Petroleum Writers, Assoc. of - Katherine Reese, Box 1260, Tulsa 74101 (918) 835-3161. Pharmaceutical Assoc., Okla. - John D. Donner, Exec. Dir., Box 18731, Okla. City 73154 (405) 528-3338. Photographers, Am. Soc. of -Jerry L. Cornelius, Sec. Treas., Box 52836, Tulsa 74152. Physicians, Okla. Academy of Family - Harl Stokes, Exec. Dir., 2809 N.W. Expwy. #470, Okla. City 73112 (405) 842-0484. Plant Taxonomists, Am. Soc. of - James R. Estes, Sec., Dept. of Botany and Microbiology, University of Okla., Norman 73019 (405) 325-6443. Plumbing, Heating & Cooling Contractors Assoc. of - Niles S. Engle, ElOec. Dir., 1309 N. Shartel, Okla. City 73103 (405) 232-0271. Porcelain Art Teachers, Intn'l. - Mary Nokes, Exec. Sec., 4125 N.W. 57th, Okla. City 73112 (405) 946-7121. Press Assoc., Okla. - Ben Blackstock, Exec. V.P., 3601 N. Lincoln, Okla. City 73105 (405) 524-4421. Prevention of Child Abuse, Okla. - 4911 N. Portland, Okla. City (405) 942-2232. Psychological Assoc., OkJa. -1000 N.E. 10th, Okla. City 73117 (405) 271-6118. Public Employees Assoc., Okla. - 215 N.E. 28th, Okla. City 73105 (405) 524-6764.
Racing Assn., Okla. (stock cars) - Sandy Green, Gen. Mgr., 440 Land Rush, Box 10774, Midwest City 73140 (405) 947-6864. Radiography Technologists, American Registry of Clinical- Rose Shaffer, Nat'!. Office Mgr., 1616 S. Blvd., Edmond 73034 (405) 348-5071. Railways Com., Okla. - 5235 Lincoln Blvd., Okla. City 73105 (405) 528-4000. Realtors, Metropolitan Tulsa 8d. of - Larry Robertson, Exec. V.P., Box 45361, Tulsa 74145 (918) 663-7500. Realtors, Okla. Assoc. of - Larry Triplett, Exec. V.P., 9807 N. Bdwy. Ext., Okla. City 73114 (405) 848-9944. Red Cross - 323 N.W. 10th, Okla. City 73103 (405) 232-7121. Red Red Rose - Ed Glover, Exec. Sec., OSU, Stillwater 74074 (405) 624-6100. Republican State Committee - Tom Cole, St. Chrm., 4031 N. Lincoln, Okla. City 73105 (405) 528-3501. Retarded Citizens, Okla. Assoc. for - Box 1729, Okla. City 73401 (405) 843-4964. Retarded, Tulsa Assn. for - 5853 S. Peoria, Tulsa 74105 (918) 743-6453. Restaurant Assoc., Okla. - Justin Hill, Exec. v.P., 3800 N. Portland, Okla. City 73112 (405) 942-8181. Retailers Assn., Okla. - 2519 N.W. 23rd, Okla. City (405) 947-6611. Retail Merchants Assoc., Okla. - David Dank, Exec. Dir., 2519 N.W. 23rd, #101, Okla. City 73107 (405) 947-5503. Retired and Pioneer Rural Carriers of US - J.P. Owens, Pres., Box 201, Clearview 74835. Right to Work, Inc., Okla. -111 N.W. 23rd, Okla. City 73103 (405) 528-2979.
558 Roads and Streets Assoc., Okla. Good - John Kyle, Exec. Dir., Box 14743, Okla. City 73113 (405) 848-2112. Rodeo Historical Soc. - Wilard H. Porter, Dir., 1700 N.E. 63rd St., Okla. City 73111 (405)478-2250. Rodeo Assoc., Int'!. - Tom Abshire, Pres., Box 615, Pauls Valley 73075 (405) 238-6488. Rural Co-Op Members, Nat'l. Assoc. of - 4101 Classen Blvd., Okla. City 73118 (405) 524-6255.
Safety Council, Okla. - Jim Reynolds, Pres., 808 N.W. 88th, Okla. City 73113 (405) 848-8626. Sales Associates Management Corp. - Don Rubrecht, Pres., 12005 Dahoon Dr., Okla. City 73120 (405) 755-7607. Sales, Mkt. Exec. Int'l. of Central Okla. - Denise Hmieleski, Adm. Sec., 1213 N.W. 103, Okla. City 73114 (405) 755-4281. Sanitarians, Nat'! Soc. of Prof. - Lloyd Parham, Exec. Sec., Box 53551, Okla. City 73152 (405) 271-5243. Savings & Loan Assoc., Okla. League of - Michael Lee Toalson, Exec. v.P., 6801 N. Bdwy, #110, Okla. City 73116 (405) 843-5759. Scabbard and Blade, Nat'l Soc., c/o Army ROTC - 205 Thatcher Hall, OSU, Stillwater 74078. School Boards Assoc., Okla. State - Bob Mooneyham, Exec. Dir., 4001 N. Lincoln, #410, Okla. City 73105 (405) 521-9033. Secondary School Activities Assoc., Okla. - 222 N.E. 27th, Okla. City 73105 (405) 528-3385. Sheet Metal Contractors of Okla., Inc. - Harry Schwartz, Exec. Sec., 219 S. Penn, Okla. City 73108 (405) 235-3683. Sheriffs & Peace Officers Assoc., Okla. - Sam Watson, Exec. Dir., 1901 N. Classen, Rm. 101, Okla. City 73106 (405) 528-4264. Sigma Gamma Epsilon - Charles J. Mankin, Nat'l Sec.-Treas., 830 S. Oval, Rm. 163, University of Okla., Norman 73019 (405) 325-3031. Soccer Foundation, N. Am. -1524 N.W. 36th St., Okla. City 73118 (405) 524-0122. Softball Federation, Int'l. - Don E. Porter, Sec. Gen., 2801 N.E. 50th St., Okla. City 73111 (405) 424-6885. Square Dance Convention, Nat'l - Howard B. Thornton, Dir. of Information, 2936 Bella Vista, Midwest City 73110. Southwest Surgical Congress - Dr. Jack Barney, Sec. Treas., 708 Phys. & Surg. Bldg., 1211 N. Shartel, Okla. City 73103 (405) 232-9735. Sweet Adellnes, Inc. - Peggy Chambers, Exec. Dir., Box 47016, Tulsa 74147 (918) 622-1444. Salvation Army - 516 S. Hudson, Okla. City 73109 (405) 235-8351.
Teachers, Okla. Fed. of - Dave Renfro, Exec. Dir., 1522 Linwood, Okla. City 73106 (405) 236-1423. Telephone Assoc., Okla. - James D. Funderburg, Exec. V.P., 4020 N. Lincoln, #210, Okla. City 73105 (405) 424-5264. Trial Lawyers Assoc., Okla. - Jack Burns, Exec. Dir., 323 N.E. 27th, Okla. City 73105 (405) 525-8044. Trucking Assn., Okla. - 7700 Bdwy. Extn., Okla. City (405) 843-9488.
U.S. Jaycees - Samual Willits, Exec. v.P., Box 7, Four W. 21st, Tulsa 74121 (918) 584-2481. U.S. Jayceettes - Iva Doyle, Exec. Sec., Box 7, Tulsa 74121 (918) 584-2481. U.S. Wrestling Federation - Steve Combs, Exec. Dir., 405 W. Hall of Fame Ave., Stillwater 74074 (405) 377-5242. United Way, Tulsa Area - Howard Cotner, Exec. Dir., 1430 S. Boulder, Tulsa 74119 (918) 583-7171. United Way of Greater Okla. City -125 N.W. 5, Okla. City 73102 (405) 236-8441. Urban League of Okla. City - Leonard Benton, Exec. Dir., 3017 N. Eastern, Okla. City 73111 (405) 424-5243.
Verdigris Valley Poultry Federation - Forrest Beauford, Pres., Rt. 5, Box 75, Claremore 75017 (918) 341-2238. Veterinary Ophthalmology, Am. Soc. - AJ. Quinn, D.V.M., Sec.-Treas., 1820 August, Stillwater 74074 (405) 377-2134. Veterans of Foreign Wars, State Headquarters - 2311 N. Central, Okla. City 73105 (405) 525-2680. Vietnamese American Assoc. - 3121 Classen Blvd., Okla. City 73118 (405) 524-2947. Visiting Nurse Assoc., The - 3909 N. Tulsa, Okla. City 73112 (405) 947-0535. Vocational Assn., Okla. - Charlotte Garrett, Exec. Dir., 4010 Lincoln Blvd., Okla. City 73105 (405) 525-8906.
Women Voters, Okla. State League of - Jo Ann Puckett, Pres., 400 N.W. 23rd, Okla. City 73103 (405)525-7734. Women's Clubs, Okla. Fed. of Bsn. & Prof. - Pauline Troop, Exec. Sec., 1330 Classen, #104, Okla. City 73106 (405) 232-8616. Women's Prof. Rodeo Assoc. - Lydia Moore, Sec.-Treas., 8909 N.E. 25th, Spencer 73084 (405) 769-5322. World Neighbors - Ralph W. Sanders, Exec. V.P., 5116 N. Portland Ave., Okla. City 73112 (405) 946-3333.
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