News Journal (Mannford, Okla.), Vol. 65, No. 47, Ed. 2 Wednesday, November 14, 1984 Page: 2 of 24
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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Page 2 News Journal Wednesday, November 14, 1984
Di
Area Woman
Is Treated
2
By Connie Smith
",
La
working
9 : I
New Plant Varieties Are Protected
developers of new and
The U.S. Department of
distinctive
seed-
NOWS Journal
3.
DRUMRIGHT. OKLAHOMA
MANNFORD. OKLAHOMA
by.
Member
I
I
November 9,16 & 21
Terence
Family Clinic Of Drumright
aa aaA •
354-3134 i
505 W. 2nd
A
4
Oklahoma Press Assoriatinn
The Fire Department
wants to tnank everyone
Loi
Jami
Mun;
James S. Head - President
Jane S. Head - Vice President
Larry H. Lehr - General Manager
If you or someone you
love are diabetic there is a
reproduced plants ranging
from farm crops to flowers.
Service, said developers of
the new varieties will have
the exclusive right to
reproduce their products in
the United States for 18
years. Certificates of pro-
tection are granted after a
review of the breeders’
records and claims that
each new variety is novel,
Bil
Chuc
Jami
The
of th
bleCI
Doris
Erase
dent 1
duct
meet:
new
Brew
Ale
elect!
titled
by a
Published each Wednesday at Drumright,
Oklahoma 74010 by Head Newspapers. Entered as
second class mail and postage paid at Drumright,
Oklahoma with additional mailing entry at Mann-
ford, Oklahoma.
Mickey, Lori and Missy
Burris.
Roy and Martha Sander-
son enjoyed having Justin
: There is nothing so easy
but that it becomes difficult
when you do it with reluc-
tance.
Shiloh, the soybean
variety being protected,
was developed by Helena
Chemical Company, Mem-
phis, Tenn.
The plant variety protec-
tion program is ad-
Postmaster send address change to News Derrick &
Journal, P.O. Box 412, Drumright.
You can’t fool all of the
people all of the time-some
of them are busy fooling
you.
all Oklahomas."
The Democrat said his
first priority will be conti-
nuing to work on reducing
the huge budget deficits.
“I hope that when Con-
gress returns in January it
will put partisan politics
aside and will work
together in a bipartisan
fashion to solve our
nation’s economic pro-
blems. We must realize
that the problems facing
our country are not the
result of any political par-
ty. I am committed to
G1
Drun
Julio M. Cagungun, Jr. M.D.
and Staff
■
19
12
q E
5 A
We would also like to
thank the public for
their participation in
making us feel welcome
in our new clinic!
» (Partners
3 in
Snuffieboard)
All I know is what I read in the papers-Will Rogers
Ellie Hopper - Editor
Becky VanZant Business Office
Debra Renfrow - Production Manager
Albert Gordley - Mail Dispatcher
Ramona Hawks
Drumright
Advertising Manager
Drumright Phone
352-2572
119 East Broadway
Drumright
Connie Smith
Mannford
Advertising Manager
Mannford Phone
865-3882
—p-a—S-- C>
A group of Synar supporters from Mannford attended the Con-
gresmans Watch Party Tuesday Night, November 4 at the
Muskogee Civic Center. Shown (left to right) are: Charlie Peeples,
Jean Peeples, Connie Smith, Congressman Mike Synar, Charley
Choate, Bill Smith and Charolette Scott. Synar defeated Republican
Gary Rice with 74 percent of the vote to win his fourth term as Se-
cond District Congressman.
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(ISSN 0745-4270)
Combined editions of the Drumright Derrick,
Drumright Journal and the Lake Keystone News.
nial ryegrass varieties are
Ranger, developed by
Koninklijk Kweekbedrijf
en Zadhandel-D.J. von der
Have B.V., Kapelle,
Netherlands; Barclay,
developed by Barenbrug
Holland B.V., Arnhem,
Netherlands and Ovation
and Fantoom, developed
by Mommersteeg Interna-
tional B.V., Vlijmen,
Netherlands.
at
7:00 p.m.
The obvious is that which
is never seen until someone
expresses it simply.
Kahlil Gibran
This newspaper contains opinions and comments on
world, national, state and local news. Occasionally,
our editors contribute purely personal items rang-
ing from news analysis to commentary. These ar-
ticles will be clearly bylined and may not reflect the
opinion of the newspaper. The heading “Editorial''
will be used on articles expressing the tmUrIa* ef
those whose names appear with them. These, again,
may not express the opinion of the paper.
We wish to thank the many
friends who helped to
make our open house so
successful
Everyone who furnished the
refreshments your
thoughtfulness & time
was greatly appreciated
TURKEY SHOOT
SHUFFLEBOARD
at
LARRY'S
PLA-MORCLUB
.
John and I enjoyed hav- Rickner, Cleo Williams,
ing as our dinner guests Vera Smith and Bea Quim-
Sapulpa - Creek County
Sheriff’s office received a
call at midnight, Thursday,
to a rural resident located
between Sapulpa and
Kellyville.
The caller indicated that
a woman had barricaded
herself in the bathroom of
her home and had a .22
caliber pistol, she had
threatened to kill herself
and members of her fami-
ly-
Sheriff Bob Whitworth,
Undersheriff Jerry Siler,
Deputy Post and Deputy
Harrison answered the
call. Upon arriving at the
resident, Deputies found
the woman still barricaded
in the room. Sheriff Whit-
worth received information
from the husband, that she
was extremely distraught
and was suffering from
deep depression.
While officers and her
husband were outside
discussing ways to safely
remove her from the bar-
Doolin, Farrah Grubb and
Donna Jackson, all A’s.
And. John Lewis. Angela
Jenkins, Cora Collet,
Dorothy Coleman, John
Ballenger, Bodie Shenold,
Codie Shenold, Amanda
small businessmen.”
When Synar returns to
Congress, he will retain his
membership on the House
Energy and Commerce,
Judiciary and Aging Com-
mittees. He also will serve
another term as Chairman
of the Environment,
Energy and Natural
Resources Subcommittee.
2•K“racsz ‘=esse
Republican, as well as
Democrat, colleagues to
find the solutions to our
problems.”
Synar credited his ag-
gressive campaign, which
took him to every county in
the Second Congressional
District, for his over-
whelming success. The
Congressman picked up on
his campaign theme of
“fighting today for
Oklahoma’s tomorrow”
and pleged to continue
fighting for the Second
District.
“This margin of support
shows me that what we’ve
been trying to do that last
six years has been a suc-
cess. But, there still is work
to be done in Washington to
help our elderly and to fight
for their right to live out
their retirement years in
dignity. We must continue
to fight for the preservation
of the family farm.
Oklahoma agriculture is in
a state of depression of the
family farm. Oklahoma
agriculture is in a state of
depression and our
farmers and ranchers
deserve better treatment
from our government
“The fight to protect and
preserve Oklahoma’s en-
vironment must continue.
As Cnairman ot me En-
h Rarnat I Howard and Jane
” H IIVII I Whitehead paid a visit to
280533858050053) Rose Hallman.
e In the fellowship hall of
Tulsa helping our son John the Olive Baptist Church
Jr. celebrate his birthday the annual fall luncheon for
in the group celebrating the the Lydia class was held at
vironment. Energy and for helping to make the fish
Natural Resources Sub- fry such a tremendous suc-
committee, I intend to keep cess. As you already know
working to protect Calvin Bailes won the
Oklahoma’s ground water shotgun. Ellie Hopper had
supplies. And, the fight mentioned how to properly
must go on for Oklahoma’s spell her name when I an-
Greer come and spend a group meeting that might
week as their house guest, be of help. The Creek Coun-
Doug and Sharon Greer ty Branch Diabetic
has returned home after a Association meets the third
trip to Salt Lake Qty, Utah. Monday of each month at
There was a surprise bir- the United Methodist
thday celebration held in Church in Bristow. The
the home of Mr. and Mrs meetings are at 7 p.m.
Ike Warner. The event was There are specialspeakers
to help Ike celebrate his and advisors each month,
special day. Everyone is welcome.
uniform and stable.
The newly protected spr-
ing barley variety is
Triumph, developed by
Hurst Gunson Cooper
Taber Ltd., Essex,
England.
Newly protected bean
varieties are Nomara and
Nerina, developed by
Royal Sluis, Enkhuizen,
Holland and Spinel,
developed by Rogers
Brothers Seed Company,
Idaho Falls, Idaho.
The corn variety pro-
tected is AD38, developed
by Pioneer Hi-Bred Inter-
national, Inc., Johnson,
Iowa.
Newly protected peren-
cleaned, dishes washed,
silverware wrapped, iaiies
set up-all of this must be
done before the cooking
ever starts. The lady that
has so graciously taken
care of this for years is
Billie Creekmore, and we
couldn’t possibly do it
without her. She’s there by
eight in the morning, and
doesn’t leave until
everything is finished'that
night. I think she should be
awarded a T-shirt that
clearly states, “I Survived
the Fire Dept. Fish Fry.”
Again, thank you Billie; we
couldn’t do it without you.
See you next week—
ricade, she managed to
reach the car unnoticed
and was able to leave. Of-
ficers followed her for ap-
proximately five miles un-
til she turned onto a gravel
road, where they were able
to get her to stop.
Sheriff Whitworth had
made arrangements, at the
time of the call, with Nancy
Smith from Creoks Mental
Health Services, Ms. Smith
was brought to the scene by
a Creek County Deputy
Ms. Smith was able to get
close enough to the woman
to see that her wrist had
been cut and a ambulance
was dispatched. When the
ambulance arrived, the
woman allowed them to
clean the wound and was
transported to the Bartlett
Memorial Hospital, where
her wounds were treated
and dressed.
By request of the family
members, she was
transported to Eastern
State Hospital in Vinita,
where she will undergo
evaluation.
Brandsness, Jessica
ministered by the
Agricultural Marketing
Service and provides
marketing protection to
The annual Farmers
Union Insurance Co. fall
meeting was held in the
Cimarron Ballroom at
Stillwater, Ok. The event
was well attended with
more than one thousand
persons at the event.
’Traveling from our area to
the meeting and banquet
’were Dick and Melvina
Mills also attending were
fJerry and Colleen Mills
•also going were Harvey,
• Mary and Alberta Rusco.
3 Albert Williams under-
‘went tests at the Bartlett
hospital in Sapulpa.
Ed and Ruth Hampton
enjoyed having Mrs.
McGuire of Kellyville come
and spend some time as
their house guest. McGuire
is the mother of Ruth
Hampton.
Ruth Hampton has been
feeling a little under the
weather lately.
Mildred Cox enjoyed a
trip to the Hawaiian
Islands.
Choria Swartz recently
returned home from a trip
to Arkansas visiting with
friends and relatives.
Hampton Dailey has
returned to the Drumright
nursing center after spen-
ding some time confined to
the Cushing hospital.
Vera Smith traveled to
Glencoe to spend some
time visiting in the home of
her daughter Ann Hite.
While in Glencoe the group
visited a pecan grove.
John and I spent a day in
Fifth grade—Kerri Darrell and Mary Ramsey
Young, all A’s. And, Jon and Lester and Donitta
Wren and Mandy Simms. Sparks.
Sixth grade—Bobbie Mrs. Trimble of
Sade, Bobby Ware and Cleveland visited in the
Traci Shenold. home of Mr and Mrs. Roy
Seventh grade-Susan Hanlon several days last
Coleman, Kim Frick, week.
Becky Frick, Amy Grubb, Mr. and Mrs. Larry
Rebecca Custer, Larry Mumford and children of
Baker and John Wooten. Cleveland visited Sunday
Eighth grade—Dana in the homes of Lola Mum-
Shelton, Kelli Armstrong ford and Dale Mumford,
and Lisa Darling. Chermi and Jaremy
Locals: Ward of Tulsa visited over
Those attending Mr. and the weekend with their
Mrs. Floyd Prather’s house grandparents Mr. and Mrs.
occasion was Cordie Bur- noon on November 8 with Agriculture has issued cer-
ris. The group enjoyed a the following attending, tificates of protection for 10
luncheon at the Heritage Evert and Elsie Morrow, new varieties of spring
House after the John and Beulah Barnett, barley, beans, corn, peren-
smorgasbord lunch the Furman and Gracie nial ryegrasses and soy-
group did some early Mahan, Ed and Ruth beans.
Christmas shopping. Hampton, Edmond and
Among the places we shop- Lola Spencer and their Kenneth H. Evans, an of-
ped at were the Burlington granddaughter Carla, ficial with USDA’s
Coat store. Clara Marrs, Imogene Agricultural Marketing
with my
warming were Buster and A.D. Ward.
June Zimmerman; David Those attending the bir-
Congresman Synar
Ken, June and Angie wife Ella, Mr. and Mrs.
Tilley; Melissa Green; Fritz Long, of Hallett; Mr. wurr __
Harold and Susie Flatt; and Mrs. Darrell Ramsey W/ HmIIwfW E’awom
Larry, Bernie, Larry Jr. Sherrye Jodi, Amy and VV IMS I OUI’UII I CIIII
and Joe Baker; Jack Farrah Grubb and Annis
Shelbey and Mickey Ray; Bedingfield.
Johnnie, Sandy and Jen- Mr. and Mrs. Jackie Pat- Congressman Mike
nifer Zwinger; David, Lea, ton of Oilton visited Sunday Synar is looking forward to
Heather Aaron and Shawn in the home of Mr. and Mrs. serving his fourth term as
Knudson; J.C. and Toni Ernest Simpkins. the U.S. Representative
Price; Paul, Sandra and Mrs. Ernest Simpkins from Oklahoma’s Second
Angela Patton; A.D. and was in the Drumright Congressional District.
Vingie Ward; Bill, Denise, Hospital for tests severl Synar won re-election han-
Casey and Kelly Crimmins days last week. dily in the November 6
and Bill and Ella Junior Borghardt and his general election, collecting
Bedingfield. sister have bought the 74% of the vote.
George Casey property and The 34-year old
Amy and Farran Grubb; will be moving in soon. Muskogee Democrat was
Rosetta and Angela The seventh graders first elected to the House in
Prather; Melinda, Jodie along with their teacher, 1978 and is calling this vic-
and Tommy Brashier; David Greenwald, several tory "particularly signifi-
Melvin and Carmaleta eighth graders and parents cant” because the last
Shannon; Raymond Mar- were in Tulsa to eat pizza years have been difficult
tin; Jeff, Kim, Amber and and skate Saturday even- ones for our country.
Andrea Meadors; Mona ing.
and Donna Tull and C.L. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth The thousands of
and Marie Pratt of Jenn- Dean Lasiter of Muskogee Oklahoma volunteers, who
ings. visited his aunt Leota made this victory possible
Those from Drumright Rhodes Sunday and took again showed that
were Tom Wise and Jan, her out to dinner to grassroot politics, and not
Vick and Gary Young Lisa and Kelsie Prather, celebrate her birthdaty special interest politics,
nIThird grade-Michael’ Mark Prather and Jill which will be Wednesday. are the best formula for
° success,” Synar said.
Although the 99th Con-
gress won’t convene until
January, Synar already is
------------ setting priorities for his
next term.
Bonnie and Gari Spain ."The next years, will be
spent a day in Tulsa doing the most difficult years
some gift shopping and 1 ve faced as a U.S. con-
they also attended the UA gressman because of the
Annex 7 Theatre to see the tough economic decituons
movie "Places in the we must make. I’mas king
Heart „ for the help and prayers of
nounced the winner-sorry
Ellie!
After all the bills were
paid, we cleared
$1500.00-the best yet!
Again thank you so very
much for helping us to
serve you better.
There are so many things
to be done to get ready for
the fish fry, a building to be
-
: | 1 ABaaazaa Zirkle, Stillwater; Patt
: Jennings News
|n , A . . Chelsea Bell; Maxine
I DY Jodie Grubb I Prather. Naoma Martin
| J and Gary, Tami and Ashley
"uue----Ge Armstrong of Tulsa;
Wren, all A’s. And, Kurtis Mickey McClain,
Lasater and Gary Arm- Maramec. Those from
strong. Mannford were Mervin and
Fourth grade-Shelly Ruby Floyd and Monte and
Mason, all A’s. And, Joe Angie Floyd. Cleveland
Baker, Eric Bevins, Phillip Visitors were Lois, Donna
Crawford, Evan Cornelius and Jana Blackbum. Gifts
and Adam Pratt. were also received from
Church News:
: The First Baptist Church
3 had 47 for Sunday school
’ • Sunday morning. Ther will
have their Thanksgiving
? dinner at 6 on Sunday the
2 25th of November. The
’ - Clothes Closet is open Mon-
day from 9 a.m. to 12 p.m.
Anyone needing clothes
‘ can call the Baptist Church
or go on Monday.
There were 65 in church
at the Assembly of God
• Church. The Rev. and Mrs.
Gene Easley, missionaries
from Guatemala, original-
ly from Castle Rock, Colo,
were guests. The Rev.
Easley gave the message
“time to sound an alarm”
° from Numbers 10:1-10. Fri-
day evening a harvest par-
ty was held at the church.
Everyone dressed in either
old time clothes or western
wear. Awards for the best
' costume and talent were
given. Refreshments were
served to members of the
church and others from the
Sand Springs and Tulsa
areas.
The Grace Gospel
Church had 41 in Sunday
school. Visiting minister
was the Rev. Clifford Long
of Tulsa. The church will
resume having Sunday
school at 10 a.m. and
church services at 11 a.m.
During the illness of their
pastor the Rev Roberts the
schedule had been chang-
ed.
School News:
Jennings School honor
roll students.
First grade-Katina
Hanlon, April Mills and
Dawn Gerdes.
Second grade-Jennifer
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Creek and Adjoining Counties..............................
Other Counties in Oklahoma..........................su.w
Out of State........................................................
Rates apply except Zones 7 A1
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Hopper, Ellie. News Journal (Mannford, Okla.), Vol. 65, No. 47, Ed. 2 Wednesday, November 14, 1984, newspaper, November 14, 1984; Mannford, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1953881/m1/2/?q=%22%22~1: accessed June 14, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Keystone Crossroads Historical Society.