The Mannford Eagle (Mannford, Okla.), Vol. 4, No. 35, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 8, 1984 Page: 2 of 18
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Mannford Area Newspapers and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Keystone Crossroads Historical Society.
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Opinions, Etc.
The Mannford Eagle, November 8, 1984
-
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(
Bristow
Isaiah 40:31
Al I know is what I reod in the
From THE
EdiTOR’s
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Jennings
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Tulsa
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Robert Huff had the most
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A),
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Fawhuska
Wichita, Kans.
Nikki Merritt--chickens and Bob Schneider-wooden rock-
ing horses and turtles.
geese, etc.
(
(
Representative Jim Formby and wife I jean visit with Cimarron Precinct Chairman Kirk Lewis
during Monday evening’s Democratic Rally
Dorothy White-crocheted
items, tole paintings.
Excuse me miss...er, sorry,
Jeff Davis, but your Halloween
costume was mighty convinc-
ing. Jeff, a student at Mann-
ford Middle School, won 1st
place for the best "Boy's”
costume.
weary; and they shall walk, and not faint.”
_=== MEMBER
Ginnie Byrne-baby items,
afghans, stuffed toys, dolls,
knitted sweaters, slippers,
fridgies.
Marie Plaint-hand crafted
items.
Norma Penn--needlework,
woodwork and tin punch.
Agnes Reinhart--quilts,
afghans, tea towels and other
items.
■ ’
Managing Editor
Shirley Sissom
Business Manager.............
Outdoor Editor..................
Adi erasing Representatives.
Production Manager...........
Beth Clary-Little Critters I
(original handmade from day), I
pots, planters, windchimes.
Virginia Croft-Barbie doll l
clothes, crocheted toys and I
cabbage patch doll clothes.
Nellie Colley-crocheted items,
magnetic butterflies, wood
toys, wood flowers, misc. "
Fern Fallis-detailed kitchen
goods.
Dan Matney-wooden cars,
5
Used Car or Truck
Sold in the Month of November Bought from
Free
Thanksgiving
Turkey Gift
Oklahoma City
Vilma Baker-crocheted items,
stuffed animals, misc.
Martha Sebastian-dolls.
Norma and Robin Stinchcomb-
-wood crafts, tole paintings,
folk art, misc.
p
Coyle
Pat Moorman-sculptured
dolls.
s,
-5- I
—
Drumright
Connie Hubbard-handmade
crafts.
Annie McCoy-handmade
crafts.
Debbie Renfrow-homemade
crafts.
Collinsville
Carol Yearton-hand crafted
items.
Cushing
Treva McNally-dolls.
SINGLES GROUP TO MEET SATURDAY
The first meeting of a new Singles Club for Mannford and
the lake area will be held at 7 p.m. Saturday, November 10
in the Conference Room of City Hall. The organization is for
single persons 18 years or older. For more information call
Shirley, 865-2168 or Bob, 865-2897. .
Sapulpa
Shirley and Mary Burke-wall
hangings, door wreaths,
pillows, Christmas decora-
tions, silk arrangements.
Hominy
Marilyn Brown-hand crafted
items, baby blankets, tote
bags, key chains, book
markers.
BENEFIT DANCE PLANNED SATURDAY
The Cimarron Travelers Square Dance Club is sponsoring a
benefit dance beginning at,8 p.m. Saturday, November 10 in
the Mannford Community Center. Admission is by dona-
tions. In addition to entertainment by square dancers, other
events will include cake walks, door prizes and
refreshments. Proceeds will go toward helping support the
Mannford Ministerial Alliance. Canned goods will be ac-
cepted for the Food Pantry.
Holdenville
Nadine Cook-crocheted items,
stuffed toys, wall decorations
and silk arrangements.
Sperry
Connie Worthy-ceramics, sew-
ing and wood items.
Wynona
Tennie Slane--soft sculptured
dolls, doll babies, Care Bears,
needlecraft.
Show
ceramics, tole paintings
Dorothy Busby-oil paintings.
Linda Bradley-hand crafted
items.
Doris Garrison-cabbage patch
dolls.
Judy Jones-crocheted items,
such as toys and potholders.
Mary Ketcher-crocheted
Christmas items, quilts
Linda Russell-handmade soft
sculpture dolls, stick horses,
animals, seasonal decorations.
Virtgi
!
Advertising Director
Mary Heller
......................Steve Heller
.......................Elaine Ford
.................... Janet Meyer
.............Claudette Bradfield
Cleveland
Troy Tedford--woodwork,
clocks, picture frames, wall
shelves, magazine & towel
racks, needlecraft.
ASSOCIATION SPONSORING DANCE NOV. 17
The Striped Bass Association of Greater Mannford will be
sponsoring a community dance Saturday, November 17
from 6:30 to; 9:30 p.m. in the Mannford Community Center,
according to Association Chairman John McMackin. Live
entertainment wili be provided by Paul & the Jaguars with
Charley Choate as emcee. Admission to the dance is free and
all ages are welcome. Refreshments will be available.
r ,*
ART GUILD BEING ORGANIZED
Cimarron Art Guild has been organized for those artists in
the Mannford area. Planned by the newly formed group will
be several seminars and workshops by visiting artists who
will give instruction in all medians of art. Those interested
in more information may call Ann Stafford, 865-3306 or
865-2333; or Beverly Lake Lewis at 865-4834 after 6 p.m.
gaa with purchase of any
. New Pontiac«
3
keyholders, cutting boards and
wooden animals. A
Mrs. A.B. Smith and Billy
Jennings-small paintings, 40
Christmas items, some carv- e
ings, etc.
Desk
By Shirley Sissom
- Sometimes, we feel compelled to forego our usual wit----
ticisms and trivial observances to..."Hold it!” Miss Piggy
interrupted again, "is this going to be another one of your
boring patriotic speeches?" Allow me to continue...step
back and examine our patriotic contributions to this great
land. Realizing that Miss Piggy really isn’t an American
citizen, though a piglet who happened to be reared on
American soil, I tried to have patience with her. She is, after
all a non-voter and furthermore proclaims that since she
hasn't had a starring role lately and not one fan letter in
months, the general public must surely be communists.
I stared at her and she winced. "Communists indeed!" I
sputtered. "That has nothing to do with exercising your
God-given right to vote and play a role in the future of
America. She glanced at my i Voted Today! 1984
sticker on the lapel of my blouse, and commented, "You
don't really think your one vote could do any good, do you?
The politicians run the country and nobody listens to the
likes of us!" I was feeling patriotic and not even Miss Piggy
could spoil my mood. As I stepped out of the voting booth
Tuesday morning, cold fear gripped me, as I realized the im-
pact of the responsibility I had undertaken, that my one
vote, could, after all, change the course of government.
"You know. Miss Piggy, you just don’t grab a ballot and
blindly mark an ‘X’. You have to study the issues of each
candidate and let your conscience guide you. And then you
have to pray that the winning candidates will be equally
guided by their consciences in serving us to their best
capabilities."
As usual, Miss Piggy interrupted again. “Can we stop all
this hoop-la and have lunch?” My heart became lighter and
my sense of humor returned as I realized that should Miss
Piggy even bother to register, she would probably do so as
an Independent, given the stalwart personality she
possesses. I suddenly had the craving for a large piece of ap-
ple pie.
N
843
«
Terlton
Gloria Comstock & Vada
Potts-art work, skillet clocks,
saw blade clocks, painted
mailboxes, misc.
EAGLE’SEYE
15
"The Mannford Eagle” is published weekly, every Thursday.
$12.50 per year by The Mannford Eagle, Incorporated. P. 0. Drawer
430, Mannford, Oklahoma 74044. Second Class Postage paid at
Mannford, Oklahoma. POSTMASTER: Send address change to The
Mannford Eagle, P 0. Drawer 430, Mannford, Oklahoma 74044.
OWNED AND PUBLISHED BY THE MANNFORD EAGLE,
INCORPORATED: Mary Heller, President; Shirley Sissom, Vice
President; Calvin Russell, Treasurer; Steve HeUer, Business Manag
An independent newspaper, home-owned and operated.
Dedicated and actively working toward the progress and news
coverage of Mannford and the Lake Keystone area.
-
"But they that wait upon the Lord shall renew their strength; they
shall mount up with wings as eagles; they shall run, and not be
•unT
GOOD GOLLY, MISS DOLLY...Customers at waitresses. Left to right, Mary Petersen, Rangy
Steer Inn last Wednesday were in for a pleasant Cookson, Sue Smith and Mark Kirk. Kneeling is
surprise in fact, five , count em costumed Susan Merrell. Eagle Photo by Shirley Sissom.
----—g •M| -
Virginia Sherrill-crocheted
towels, house shoes, afghans,
pot holders, snowmen,
wreaths.
Sue Thornton-quilte,
ceramics, plastic canvas and
crocheted items.
Oilton eYale
Thelma Martin-doll pillows, Cathy Ramsey-dolls, counted
crocheted items. cross stitch.
■
0Mnnford EAGLE
original costume at Mannford .
Middle School during judging • eg
last Wednesday. Say, brother, "IF
can you spare a dime???
MY!
■ --
Sandra Butler-dry brushed
ceramics.
Paula Dunham-soft
sculptured dolls.
Willene McCrackin-crocheted
items, pillows, Christmas or-
naments. kitchen goods.
Mary Ramsey-tole paintings.
iaba.. ’.
" ...
47 Ap AV MOVK UP T° PO*™IC...
^rPontiac - CMC
Phone 358-2579 Cieveiand 22-M.Brsway
Savings Performance Excellence Service Satisfaction
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Sissom, Shirley. The Mannford Eagle (Mannford, Okla.), Vol. 4, No. 35, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 8, 1984, newspaper, November 8, 1984; Mannford, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1949028/m1/2/?q=food+rule+for+unt+students: accessed June 11, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Keystone Crossroads Historical Society.