Lake Keystone News (Mannford, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 10, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 5, 1970 Page: 2 of 6
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Page 2
lake Keystone News
March 5, 1970
f
BPW
Jennings Ends
(age Season
the
re.
Davis' Paints
Cars - Boats - Bikes
at
Billy Vaden
।
LEGAL NOTICE
justment programs include
feed grain
BALANCE SHEET
Extension
$ 1,130,45
63,730.95
* t'
PO
Issues .
91.727.00
Deduct Warrants Issued to date
in Caption ...
60 865.60
a
in-
able to be back in school. She
preciated all the
5
Need a new auto loan?
1
Vote NO
6,
%
(
3
M
ON
STATE QUESTION
472
S. ..
(
ON
MARCH 17
PROTECT YOUR
CONSTITUTIONAL RIGHTS
WHY NOT;..
w SALE ' $
! PRICE
95
Our Bank officers are ready to help
you acquire your new or late model
used car today . . . with a low cost
loan from First State Bank.
WE PAY:
3
4%% - on Passbook Savings Accounts
ON
.7
4
First State Bank
MARCH 17
"MAYTAG RED CARPET SERVICE"
E0
I
Cleveland, Okla.
»
I
We Service What We Sell.
Member F.D.I.C
Oilton
P
(9
C
v
Il •
5%% - Cerl. of Deposit - 1 yr. Maturity
5%% - Cerf, of Deposit - 2 yr. Maturity
Double Dresser with 46x34 Mirror
Drawer 36” (best
(ar inspection
Time Arrives
Furniture &
Appliances
Solid Maple
Group
Fishina Fair al Bolh
Area Lakes Pasi Week
If the social swing is your thing with at-
home dinner parties . . . your electric range
makes you a beautiful cook. And it costs
about two cents worth of OG&E electricity
to cook a full meal for a family of four.
$63.730 95
64,861.40
your
future deserves
spection. Inspection month is
yer from the last inspection.
Persons who had their cars
Is yours a practical nature? Consider this:
| Instead of hours of hard work and about
1 50 cents worth of oven cleaning materials
plus a priceless fingernail or two, your elec-
tric oven cleans itself automatically for
about a nickel’s worth of OG&E electricity.
your
future does deserve
wheat,
and
Gov. Board
12,000.00
22,000.00
34,000.00
shades and a giraffe is on
clock.
Our seatwork this month is
view in Your Town and Mine.
- & •
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Balance Cash on Hand on date
shown in caption above
Balance of Original Estimate of
Miscl. Income
Total Assets
cotton, peanuts,
wool.
Farm action
CENSUS
(See ELECTION Page 2)
(0001
•Custom Painting
•Fiberglass Refinishing
Phone 865-4328
Contact on Evenings and
Weekends
v.
For motorists whose car tag nu-
merals last year ended in “3", it’s
car inspection month again.
This year's tg numbers have no
effect on the dale of this year’s in-
Current Liabilities and Reserves
Appropriations Available for Warrant
Requested
12,000.00
22,000.00..
34,00000
nnw
By Brian Langston
(Published in the take Keystone News, March 5. 1970) -
SUPPLEMENTAL ESTIMATE FOR TOWN OF MANNFORD
CREEK COUNTY, OKLAHOMA
SQ 472
ON
(HOOSE
BOXSPRINGS & MATCHING
INTERSPRING MATTRESS
or 2 Drawer Stand
$69.95 Value — No Charge
ii
The Sun
The sun is fun
And I like to run
T like to play in the sun.
Do you like the sun, it is fun.
By Edith Owens
OKLAHOMANS FOR LOCAL GOVERNMENT
Brandon Frost, President
, *
5 W -
t: ■ • ’
■ X;.
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influenza Outbreak
In Area Schools
Not Yet Abated
Influenza" continued to strike at
Lake Area communities last week
as school absenteeism ran aither
than normal, because of nistesses,
most of it colds and flu.
Both Oilton and Jennings. schools
reported incidences of flu. However
classes were continuing Friday and
were expected to continue this week
unless the situation gets worse.
Creek County schools first began
to feel the effects of the outbreak
two weeks ago with hish absentee-
ism. Mounds and Lone Star schools
were among those closing at that
time.
Friday the flu was showing its
effects at Jennings, with several
students leaving at mid-day to go
home because of illness.
The brunt of fhe outbreak is be-
lieved over.
Gus
Gus is hrown.
Gus has a frown
Gus is a St. Barnard.
Ward Wolfe
V.1
"--c
STOP
COUNTY CONSOLIDATION
SCHOOL CONSOLIDATION
HIGHER LOCAL TAXES
REPEAL OF HOMESTEAD
EXEMPTION
MORE POWER for GOVERNOR
VOTE NO
a self-cleaning
electric range!
Balance Appropriations Available ................$30,861.40
Total Liabilities and Reserves $34,000.00
Supplemental and Additional Estimated Needs
Amount Published by
I
XRg
7 . u -A - •4°
222kp
220
Full Size Bed with Metal Rails
(choice of Spindle or Chairback Bed)
K/P/
Sib
, / AA
I /44
a self-cleaning
electric range!
ASCS
(Cnntinued From Page One)
January, 1970
Current Assets
Detail Total
programs are de
LOW COST
berance and gifts during her ill.
MONTHLY SONGFEST
The public is invited by the
Friendship Community Church to
attend and take par; in the month-
ly Songfest to be held at Varnell's
Auction 2 to 1 p.m.. Sunday. March
MACKS
at 7 n m Ttnqdev March 10
Freddie's Steak H bue «
AUTO
LOANS
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4:,
*d stea, n"
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,5.
The Census Bureau says that
having the questionnaire in #
home for sever days gives Ehe
family time fo‘%Ssemble informa-
tion about eachrmember of 2
household. thus speeding the #
sus and providing accurate stis-
ties. .< e
signed to maintain and improve
farm income, conserve soil. water,
and natural resources, help bring
supplies «( farm products in line
with demand, reduce surpluses and
assure, oonsumers a supply of food
and fiBre at reasonable costs.
r t .
19G9
ness.
One Bulletin Board has Rebot the
Robot and shamrocks with Health
Rules on it. On another we are all
Shamrock “Stars" of our room in-
stead of just stars.
Monkies are hanging from our
lights. Zoo animals are on wind—v'
)3
Fishing was called fair last week
al both Keystone and Heyburn
Likes, according to the February
24 report of the Corps of Engineers.
Water at Keystone was “clear"
but Heyburn continued its usual
“murky
Pool elevation at Heyburn was up
slivhtlv — 761.35 feet compared lo
761.3 feet. Top elevation is 761.5
and bottom is 755 5. Pool elevation
at Keystone was 716.25, compared
to 716 5 the week previous. Top ele-
vation if 72 feet and bottom is 706
SECOND GRADE
Mrs. Sherrill
We were all back in school today
after having I eann Sloan, Deann
Nave, and Mcrlene Echols out a
d ly last week. We were all glad
to see Mrs. Rhoades’ smiling face
back tod iv after bein'! in the hos-
pita and out of school several
days!
We presented the play, "The Hot
Weather Mix up" for our parents
spected on March 5. 1967, will have
a red inspection sticker punched so
that the sticker shows the vehicle
must be inspected on or before
March 5 this year. The reverse
side of the ticker can be read
from th passenger compartment.
New motor vehicles sold in Okla-
homa must be inspected and wear
•1 volid inepectien cticltc: pris; 4 -
delivery to the new owner. All
Used vehicles also must bear valid
stickers before being sold
Other vehicles than cars also
must be inspected. These include
motorev T motorscooters, motor
assisted scooters and trailers which
come under the law.
5!' sasmh
Are you the sort who likes home to be a
pretty place? A flameless electric range
means cleaner walls and curtains.
Are you budget-minded? Now’s the time to
select your new electric self-cleaning
range. OG&E will send you a $25 cash in-
stallation allowance as a special offer for
OG&E customers until April 30th.
School News
FIRST GRADE
Miss Laughlin
We are watching our bean grow
that we p’anted a few weeks ago.
We are looking forward for our
acation Friday. We are anxious
to start making St. Patricks' de-
corations and Easter decorations.
Alice Adams celebrated her
birthday February 24.
We have reading ribbons in our
room.
last Friday, February 27. Those
who had iust a small talking part
presented a poem also. The visitors
attending our play were: Mr. and
Mrs. Don Abercrombie and Tom-
my. Mrs. Mickey Adam, Mrs. Jer-
ry Hathaway and Richard. Mrs.
Teonard Blackwell and Jimmy.
Mrs. Donald Sissom and Debbie,
Mrs. Gerald Henricks. Mrs. Bob
Williamson, Mrs. Johnny Sloan,
Scott and Randy. Mrs. Bob Zum-
walt and several children with
whom Mrs. Zumwalt and Mrs.
Hathaway babvsif. The p'ay was
about a grandfather who was com-
paining about the heat in hot
summer. Children in the neighbor
hood thought he said it was his
birthday and that he said he was
95 that day. Instead he was talk-
ine about the temperature. They
planned a birthday surprise for
him Mrs Johnnv Sloan baked
some cupcakes for ps to have at
our milk break at the conclusion
of our ploy.
We had the days of the week as
our bonus words in spelling last
week Those who learned these be-
sides our 11 words in our spelling
book were: Clay Abercrombie, Jer-
ry Hathaway, Ricky Henricks. Jim-
my Wilson and Chuckie Peeples
Clav Abercrombie was winner of
our February Book Club He read
23 books. He was also our book
club winner last month.
Danny Eener will have a birth-
day on March 21.
dgek
Ad ik
g—
4
ap- their favor. Track will be here
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grim. Cropland Adjustment Pro
gam. Price Support and Produc-
tion Adjustment Programs. The
Price Support and Production Ad
“v e, e
-WJLv1
cards, remm- nrotiv ennn
County Industrialisf
Named lo Foundation
Geore Caron, president of the
US Carpets Inc nf Pristow, hs
been nomed to th" Oklahoma Vo-
ptional Technic al Fonndti on. Inc,
The foundation was formed at the
suevnstion of th« s*ate board of
vocational and technical education.
Function of the foundation will be
to accept contributions of funds,
services or grants and to make
loans and engage in other activities
related to vocational and technical
education. A student loan program
for students seeking occupational
skill training will be among the
main functions of 'he foundation.
, rContinred From Page 1)
is no more than a few blocks. This
order, however, will make the
home deliveries available whenever
desired by a majority of those liv-
ing beyond a quarter mile.
This distant factor can be signi-
ficant for much of i he vear in
areas where severe weather r indi-
tions nrevail: in areas where large
"mmbers of older persons are liv-
in'1. or in more remote sections
where even a little distance may
men a lot in terms of travel dif-
•flcult ires.
The exonnsion of services should
be virtually complete in all of the
affected delivery service areas __
under actions taken by postal re-
gional offices, ating on renom-
mendations of 'oca] postmasters hv
February 1. 1971.
It wi'l he acenmnlished nrincinal.
l» hv pissin d livery stone in al-
‘rAndv existing rural delivery
routes, or by exnanding the area
served by some shorter rural
route for the purpose, and a lim-
ited number of new rural routes
may be also needed in other in
stances.
The fact that fewer persons will
W catling at past offices for their
mail will not niter the indenend-
ence status of any of the post of-
Ves where the service is provided.
Jennings seven'll and eighth
grade boys closed out a successful
regular basketball season Thursday
night, February 26. winning 11 of
13 games.
Although renular’y schedifled
games are over, the team plans to
participate in the Millay Basketball
Tournament M irch I I
in addition to winning 11 games,
the Jennings seventh and eighth
grade boys won their division in
th" Shomrork tournament and were
runners uo in the Kevstone and
Mnn’ord tournaments, hat ing been
semi-finalis’s. The hoys are coach-
ed bv R G. Bourns, who is also
principal.
Startars n the Tonninas tenm nre
Kevin Bllenuer. Cavton Ballenger,
Steve Buntin J. B Travis and Jeff
Mendors. Abo on the team are
Rodney Burdette, Jay Tulle, Nile
Hanlin Doug Kelley and Larry
Mumford.
At the close of the Milfay Touma-
ment, Jennins wi'l begin its base-
bill season March 20. Bourns said.
Mannford Lions Win
Over Downtown Tulsa
Tn the boekethe1) ame Sat urdav
nicht the Monnford l ions came
thwmoh wvith flvino enls. sniipnz-
init hv the I lented and nrevinnslv
vdefe tor Downtown Tulsa J ions
C"uh 68 tn f5.
Snme nf th Tor J nlouors winre
Ta Pernen Gene P hhitt Dove
W rd "horlia Colins. Chowles
S1 inn Gero’d Henricls. Jim rhv.
Clif Seot Rolnh Ba’dvin, Dovid
Sham Gerald Treat Waltey Ham-
mers. Garv T oheth Al Heaton, and
cnorh Thell Rhertson.
The Tulsa Club is anvi vI$ for a
return engavement if this match
is set. it will he announced later.
Proceeds nf this game wene used
in nurchase glasses for needy stu-
dents.
8,2 3
2*m* "*o:s6,6
*-‘a‘
* (
$4
i g2u2
Personal services .......
Maintenance and Operations
Total*. 2..
- ■
County SCS Receives
Achievemenf Award
T‘o C-nel Cou*u cioff of tha
Cell Coneountinn Cenina romnivnq
an attenny awa-H for snaciai
arhievement norordin« tCA
Tidwell, b">id of the Snil Conserva-
tion Service in Oklahoma.
Tn makine the annnuneemant Tid.
well cited the staff memhars for
consistently high accomplishments
in soil and water conservatien for
effective trnining or neu srs em-
plovens, and Fop exnollent relatinns
with tha Creek Foty C,i1 and w
fer Conse rvntion Di trict and the
general public.
Memhors o‘ the c’ofr nicturnd
above inrude Hush y Kinnev and
John D. Cooper rneerv nt ion torh.
nicians Howard c Lewi d ietrint
conservationist; Mrs Rob Wahb.
clerk-fvnist: and Fred V. Miller'
soil conservation aid.
Mannford Lions Club
Hears District Governor
ir'enn coriples attendad “I adies
Niwhf" at the Monn'ord Tions Club
merting Tunsdy Frbnnrv 94 The
Punst speaker for the eveninr was
fhe dictrjet mnvewor ne Frer ra .
M aoter. who grave a talk on “T ion-
ism" and hov it has broken
through nolitiral bnriers when no
other meins seemed accep'able.
Dr. I eM ister also installed four
new members into the 1oe,1 -1,
Thoy Don Berean tnrrv Pol-
lard C"irr Scot* and Billy A-derv.
Next Lions Clh maetine wil be
FIFTH GRADE
Miss Moore
Our officers for March are :
James Cooper — president, Mark
Brasheras — vice-president. Kerry
Murdock — secretary, Paul Harris
and Sandra Bewley are librarians,
Sheri Moore and I arrv O'Malley
are Milk-go-getters. Linda Egner
and George Marshall are paper
passers Debbie Harvison and
Ricky Wodrell are board erasers,
Kerry Murdock is the reporter
We picked National Parks for
reports.
Last Friday we played a softball
zame and the boys won. Miss
Moore was on the girls team and
also Robert Vaughn. James Cooper
and Dewain Kimberly were on the
girls team. The girls gave a good
try, but the score was 11 to 7
SIXTH GRADE
Last week we studied in Science
about how airplanes fly. This week
we are going to study about rock-
ets. The rocket club is going to
have a contest on which person
has the best looking rocket. The
prize for this is a two stage rocket.
Our basketball season is just
about over for this year. The sixth
grade boys are going to play one
more game against Terlton. The
sixth grade girls played Oilton last
Friday and the score was 22-15 in
• :
■ ' . I,.
#*
el
OG&EGe
ELECTRIC SERVICE
THIRD GRADE
Mrs. Rhoades
All of us wene happy to have
Mrs. Rhoades back to teach us.
We enjoyed and appreciated Mrs.
Baldwin very much as our teacher
the last two weeks. Thank you
very much, Mrs. Baldwin.
Jamie Norwood and William Ar-
drey were absent Monday. Kay
Roberts was back Monday after 6
day absent. Dale Haskins and
Brenda Adams were absent last
week because of illness. This ruined
their perfect attendance for the
entire year.
This week is report card time.
"A average for 6 weeks are Kun
Murdock and Jamie Norwood.
"B" plus average : Kelly Heat-
on.
“B" average — William Ardrey,
Kevin Klintworth, Timmy Mc-
Broom, Billy Vaden, Sheila Litton,
Kay Roberts.
Congratulations to these three
for perfect attendance for the en-
tire year to date: Ray Lawson,
Timmy McBroom and Buck Tatum.
Mrs. Rhoades is happy to be
EfContinued From Page One)
JfAdsit, gave a report of the year,
lbcation was given by Mrs. Oz
e" Elledge.
"rs. Gladys While of the S ind
Springs club introdured wing’s
fom that club: Mrs. Vi Bellis,
Miss Vickie Kelly, Mrs. Barbara
FPrter, Mrs. Wynema Buie, Mrs.
Edi h Miksell and Mrs. Faye Cow-
latter won the door prize,
compliments of Shirley's Fine Fur-
nilure.
Emblem benediction was led by
Mrs. Ruth Stout.
Hostesses for the installation ser-
vice were Mrs Jerry Berver, Mrs.
Sudie Reeder and Mrs Alice Ann
Taylor,
Hot Bed
Sunday mv father and I were
making two hot beds. It took us a
long time. We re going to give our
friends one of them, when they
are growing. We have tomatoe
plants in them.
Board Recommends
Creek County Zoning
Z ming in all portions of Creek
County mav bo contrnl)ed. follow-
ing action Tuesday, February 24.
of fhe Matronolitan Area Planning
Commission (MAPC) in Sapulpa.
The Commission anornved a re-
commendation io conrtol zoning in
all portions nf the county not al-
readv controlled by an incorpor-
ated city.
Members of the MAPC are Bill
Sallers antine chairman- Dr. Cor-
n'd 7umwalt. vi ‘■"•hairman: W.
E. Smith Glenn W Ison. Gus Tay-
in". G'enn A Youna Joe Vanntta,
Clvda MaM isters, Harry Freeman
and M. J. Katz.
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Engles, Margaret. Lake Keystone News (Mannford, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 10, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 5, 1970, newspaper, March 5, 1970; Mannford, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1945353/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Keystone Crossroads Historical Society.