The Mannford Eagle (Mannford, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 28, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 13, 1989 Page: 2 of 14
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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T
I
The Mannford Eagle, Wednesday. September 13, 1989, Page 2
County Fair Adds New Classes
Eagle’s Eye
Feed, 301 S. Main, and at the
to the fairgrounds,
C-E NATCO REUNION
4-H MEETING
Amusements.
Armed Hobbers Force Olive
Pair To Lie Under Truck
Obituary
economic booster for the Sand
Springs enconomy. About 90 percent
(Previously Place To Be In Woodcrest Shopping Center)
Correction
■
Signs. .
(Continued From Page 1|
HAVE WE TOLD YOU LATELY -
HOW IMPORTANT YOU ARE ?
SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES
NOTARY SERVICE
WE CONTRIBUTE TO:
COMMUNITY FUNCTIONS
MEDIA PROGRAMS
WE ARE AVAILABLE FOR:
/
Without paying in advance.
(
8
9 )
OUR CUSTOMERS ARE THE MOST IMPORTANT PEOPLE IN OUR BANK
2
MANNFORD STATE BANK
EQUAL HOUSING LENDER
MEMBER FDIC
211 E. Broadway
Pre-Plan!
Pre-Select!
PUBLIC RESPONSES TO
GOVERNMENTAL ISSUES
FIELD TRIPS TO
VISIT OUR BANK
Creekmore was at a neighbor's
house when Smith reported a
strange vehicle was parked at her
SCHOOL ORGANIZATIONS
TRADE ASSOCIATIONS
CHECKING ACCOUNTS
CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT
SAVINGS BONDS
COMMERCIAL LOANS
AGRICULTURAL LOANS
NIGHT DEPOSITORY
the importance of not stealing signs
and telling them if they know anyone
who has a sign to get them to turn it
in to us at the county,” he said.
Newman told of a prime example
of how bad sign theft is getting.
“It is so bad that we had two signs
right out in front of the Creek County
warehouse taken the other day.
These people do not where they are,
they will take them anyway.”
INDIVIDUAL COUNSELING
TO MAKE INFORMED PERSONAL
DECISIONS
In a story published in the Mann-
ford Eagle July 26, it was reported
that two seperate employees of
Mannford Mini-Mart were cited for
selling beer to a minor in a county-
wide sting.
According to Creek County Sheriff
Doug Nichols, that was incorrect.
"As best I can recall, there was only
one beer buy at Mini-Mart."
deadline for livestock entries.
At 2 p.m. Friday the livestock
judging for 4-H and FFA will start.
Jackpot bull riding and steer
wrestling contests will begin at 7: 30
p.m. Friday and Saturday.
At 9 a.m. Saturday swine, sheep,
beef and dairy goats will be judged.
All livestock, poultry and rabbits
will be released at 4 p.m.
From 8-9 a.m. Sunday, entries will
be taken for the horse show to begin
at 9 a.m. The fair will conclude
"They will always vandalize the
top signs, but maybe this will slow
them down some."
Newman said it is a felony to steal
sign and if anyone sees one being
• iken they should file a report in
ek County with the sheriff and
. lewman will sign the complaint and
the county will prosecute.
I am in theprocess of going to the
< hook and talking to the kids about
2-1-
$
A FRIENDLY VISIT AND
A GOOD CUP OF COFFEE
SAVINGS ACCOUNTS
INDIVIDUAL RETIREMENT ACCOUNTS
CONSUMER LOANS
REAL ESTATE LOANS
There will be a 4-H meeting for members and parents Monday,
. . September 18 at 7 p.m. in the Middle School Cafeteria. The guest
Discoveryland Ends On High Note speaker will be Ray Ridlen, Creek County Extension 4-H exten-
% ° sion agent.
Over 30 caskets and 19 vaults to choose from!
Call 245-6644 For An Appointment and
IS THERE A SERVICE WE NEED TO PROVIDE?
IF SO PLEASE LET US KNOW!
Senior Citizen Day On Wednesday!
Hrs. Monday-Thursday 9-7
Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday 9-5
Saturday 9-2
Owner: Kathy Martin
Free Book
"My Personal Wishes"
Aahleg-Basan
LAKESIDE FUNERAL SERVICE
ALWAYS DEPENDABLE
Friday, September 15
Sloppy Joes, French Fries, Baked Beans, Fruit Bar,
Milk.
BECAUSE OF YOUR BUSINESS & SUPPORT WE CAN OFFER
THE FOLLOWING:
Monday, September 18
Chicken Nuggets, French Fries, Coleslaw, Chocolate
Pudding, Cornbread, Milk.
Tuesday, September 19
Chicken Fried Staek, Mashed Potatoes w/gravy, Mix-
ed Vegetables, Pears, Hot Roll, Milk.
BANK EMPLOYEES TO
CONDUCT SEMINARS AT
YOUR OFFICE
By planning ahead now,
you can have peace of mind in
Knowing that many of the decisions
have already been made.
School Lunch Menu
Wednesday, September 13
Chicken, Buttered Potatoes, Mixed Vegetables, Jello
w/Fruit, Hot Roll, Milk.
Thursday, September 14
Mexican Casserole, Coleslaw, Peaches, Cornbread,
Milk.
, f
6
CUB SCOUT VOLUNTEERS NEEDED
The Mannford Cub Scouts are in need of some volunteer leaders.
If your son, or you as an interested In joining this program please
contact Kathy Berkely at 865-3105. The program needs to get roll-
ing.
CHAPTER 1 MEETING
There will be a Chapter 1 meeting for all concerned parents and
teachers Tuesday night, September 16 beginning at 7 p.m. For
more information, contact Susan Gates at 363-8298.
5*
Springs area.
“Anyone who enjoys live en-
tertainment will enjoy the show. I
have seen patrons of all ages in
attendance. I have seen women
come dressed like they were at-
tending the theater in New York,”
Randolph said. “Everyone always
has a good time though.”
A Tulsa man is being sought for
questioning in the Thursday armed
r obbery of a Olive residence, ac-
ording to Creek County Un-
ersheriff Jim Pinson
Pinson said a warrant was issued
riday for the arrest of Chris
Wheeler of Tulsa. Wheeler is
suspected of holding Marie Creek-
more and Larry Smith at gunpoint
while stealing property from Creek-
more's residence.
BY CEZANNE MCHESRY
Sand Springs Leader
The stage is empty now. The set
has been broken down and tucked
away for another season. Instead of
the harmonious sounds of Oscar and
Hammerstein's “Oklahoma! ” ... the
crickets are the only chorus to be
heard harmonizing.
We don’t have exact figures yet,
but I believe we met our goal of
100,000 who came to Discoveryland
this season - making it our best
season ever,” said Teresa Ran-
dolph, Discoveryland marketing
director.
More than 200 school groups and
1,000 church, school and family
groups viewed the production this
season.
According to Randolph, it is not
unusual to see theater-goers in at-
tendance from as far away as
Bangladesh, Sri-Lanka or Japan.
This season alone saw visitors from
all 50 states and 58 foreign countries.
“When foreign visitors come to
Discoveryland and watch the show,
I imagine it does enhance the
romantic vision of Oklahoma,”
Randolph said. “They see cowboys
and horses and the beautiful rolling
green hills on the drive to
Discoveryland. I think it dispels the
Sunday with the payment of
premiums from 4-6 p.m.
NEW SHIPMENT
BRA’S
$699
FALL SEPARATES
$9.99—$15.99
(SUMMER STOCK $2.99-2/$5.00)
BEAUTIFUL FALL FASHIONS
PRICED RIGHT "w
RERRY’S
MANDNAME /
— —/
"MAKE US YOURFKVORITE STORE-
7508 E. 11th WED.-SAT. 10-6
4737 S. UNION MON.-SAT. 10 6
EUGENE N. (TINY) AUSBROOK
Eugene N. (Tiny) Ausbrook aged
65 of Mannford died Thursday.
September 7 at his home.
He was retired from Arco Oil and
Gas Company after 33 years of
service He was also a WWII
veteran, having served in the Navy.
He is survived by: one daughter,
Marsha Bunny of Purcell; two
grandchildren, David and Amy
Bunny also of Purcell; two sisters,
Sibyl Marken of Casper, Wyoming
event not only brings more entrants been married. Entry forms for the
to the fair, but also more spectators pageant can be picked up at Sapulpa
Judges will award more than
84,000 in premiums during the Creek
County Fair to begin Thursday and
continue through September 17 at
the Creek County Fairgrounds west
of Sapulpa on SH 66.
Creek County Fair Board
President J.E. Williams said the
total premiums offered here com-
pare favorably with other county
f irs statewide.
More people are also expected to
c mpete than ever before because 57
new events have been added, mostly
in the home economic area,
Williams said.
A new event is jackpot barrel
racing to begin at 7 p.m. Thursday.
V illiams said he hopes the new
and Anna Mae Weaver of San An-
tonio, Texas; three brothers,
Richard of Cushing, and Dale and
Louis of Mannford; several nieces
and nephews and a host of cousins
and relatives.
He will be missed and fondly
remembered by all.
Services were help Tuesday,
September 12 at the Freewill Baptist
Church in Oilton with the Reverend
David Middleton officiating. In-
terment was at Highland Cemetery
in Oilton
A picnic-visiting day is planned for all C-E Natco, National
Tank Employees. Bring your food and soda pop and meet at River
... City Park in Sand Springs Saturday, September 23 at 9 a.m.
Carnival rides will be available at Please bring your own lawn chairs
the fairgrounds through Sooner
245-6644
_2
home and the two went to in-
vestigate.
According to investigating Deputy
Burney Felton, Creekmore and
Smith interrupted the burglary and
were forced to lie under a pickup
truck by two suspects who then
finished burglarizing her home,
Felton said.
Eelton said the suspects took
Creekmore s and Smith's wallets as
well as a shotgun, videocassette
recorder and a microwave.
Pinson said officers have not yet
established an indentity of the
second susvect.
Grapes of Wrath' image." THANK YOU
RSndnpthsugh theustasonisinger, Shirley Morris would like ‘o thank everyone who gave- to the
it is kind of sad to see the LeuksmiaEqundation. Much money was raised and domations
production end for the summer, but
now is the time I travel all across the COMMUNITY FEININ
country speaking with tour — . EMM-NT- REUNION
operators - encouraging them to . The Rigsby and1 Community Reunion will be held Sun
include Discoveryland on their day, September 24 from noon until ? at the Old Mannford Park.
agendas," Randolph said.
Randolph said January is when CHAPTER 1 MEETING
she really starts running. The Oilton Public Schools will have their first Chapter 1
1 begin the upcoming season meeting Thursday, September 14 at 7 p.m. in the Superintendent's
promotions in January. Buying time office at the high school. All interested parents, faculty and staff
for commercials and a thousand are urged to attend.
other things. Summer is often here
before I know it.”
Reservations come in year round TITLE V MEETING
and sometimes up to five years in The Oilton Public Schoolswill have an Indian Education Title V
advance. meeting Tuesday, September 19 at 7 p.m. in the Superintendent's
“We have already booked three office at the high school. It is very important for all Indian
nights for the 1990 VICA Con- parents to attend.
ference," Randolph said.
Williams said he hopes people will Sapulpa Daily Herald, 16 S. Park,
come out for the amusement rides Livestock competition includes
and stay to see the livestock shows poultry, rabbits, sheep, goats, dairy
and exhibits, ranging from 4-H to cattle, steers and beef cattle,
commercial. Registration for all exhibits ex-
He added he does not believe the cept horses and livestock, will be
shooting at Muskogee's fair will taken from noon to 7 p.m. Thursday,
affect attendance at the local event. Judging of rabbits, poultry
Events include the Miss Creek competition and jackpot barrel
County Fair Pageant, beginning racing will begin at 7 p.m. Thur-
with horsemanship competition at 6 sday.
p.m. Friday and concluding with the Activities Friday will begin a 9
coronation at 8 p.m. Saturday. a.m. with judging of home
Young ladies entering the pageant economics and 4-H open clases. The
must be between 15 and 24 years old. tractor driving contest will begin at
live in Creek Conntv and never have noon Friday, which is also the
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Cranke, Jay. The Mannford Eagle (Mannford, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 28, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 13, 1989, newspaper, September 13, 1989; Mannford, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1949280/m1/2/?q=virtual+music+rare+book: accessed June 10, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Keystone Crossroads Historical Society.