The Wynnewood Gazette (Wynnewood, Okla.), Vol. 88, No. 25, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 27, 1990 Page: 2 of 10
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
Page 2, The Wynnewood Gazette, Thursday, September 27, 1990
IRS’s number new
N
Here & There
J
E
Beginning Oct. 1, IRS toll-free
Brooks Jubilee Oct. 20
“MEN AT WORK”
LITERACY WORKSHOP
COUPON
\
{
Sh
f
Funeral Notices
J
K
4
ROGER CAMP AGENCY
E T
e
can
V
-2
•>
(^reicenl D
Tug
Steve Stephens RPh
All the bank you’ll ever need
\ ©MCMLXXXV Iron Shaffer Golnick Adv., Inc.
K
STARTS FRIDAY!
ROYAL THEATRE
ROYAL VIDEO
ORER VRORERYR
R
R
0
R
0
—E
qvj'e
FARMERS
INSURANCE
I CROUP J
0
R
V
Answering America's
Auto Insurance Needs.
exactly right for you.
An Auto Loan from us can make the
car you have your eye on today, the car
you drive away tomorrow — quickly
and affordably.
See us first, before you buy!
F 1
■ ‘ri
R
H
R
E
died Sept. 21 at the Wynnewood
Convalescent Home. She was 94.
Leroy De Arman of Wynnewood
Funeral Home was in charge of ar-
rangements.
2 PM SAT & SUN MATINEES
IMOVIES & TIMES MAY CHANGE
CALL 238-6358 FOR ANNOUNCEMENT
“EXORIST III”
8 PM EVENINGS
301 S. Dean A.
McGee
Wynnewood
73098
665-2455
R
V
R
F
Mary V. Millard
Funeral services are pending at
the Wynnewood Funeral Home for
Mary V. Millard, formerly of
Wynnewood, who died Sept. 22 in
Charleston, S.C.
We Are A Participating
PPO PHARMACY.
PRO-FAMILY FORUM
The Pro-Family Forum will meet at 7 p.m. Sept. 27 at Ben's Pizza on
Hwy. 19 west of Pauls Valley. The public is invited.
She is survived by a son, Bobby
Jack, of Trenton, N.N., and three
daughters, Maxine Taft of Lamar,
Mo., Jerry L. Freeny of Oklahoma
City, and Patricia Howell of Del
City.
MAY WE BE YOUR
PERSONAL
PHARMACY
T Easy
Handling
Auto Loans
You have your eye on a new car.
•— You like the way it looks, the easy
way it handles.
See us first, before you buy. Chances are, we
arrange an easy handling Auto Loan
ELMORE CITY 4-H MEMBERS WIN
Members of the Elmore City 4-H Club were among winners in non-
livestock events at the Oklahoma State Fair including Clint McNutt who
won a first, second, third, fourth and two ninth places; Dana Tillery, a
third, fourth and sixth; Amy Rains, a second, and Jana Tillery, a third.
Amy Clemmer also competed.
If you're going to be calling the
IRS’s toll-free telephone service
after September for tax advice or to
have tax forms sent to you, you'll
be dialing new telephone numbers,
says K.J. Sawyer, IRS District
Director.
at Wynnewood, Oklahoma
Postmaster, send change of address to Wynnewood GAZETTE,
P.O. Box 309, Wynnewood, OK 73098-0309
BUSINESS COUNSELOR AVAILABLE
A counselor from East Central University's Small Business Development
Center will be available Wednesday, Oct. 3, in Wynnewood. An
appointment may be made through the Chamber of Commerce.
FREE SUPPLIES FOR INDIAN STUDENTS
Parents of Indian students who want free school supplies or tutoring are
asked to take his or her CDIB card to the school so a copy will be on
file. Applications for CDIB can be picked up at the schools.
Auto
Spectrum
R
V
R
Ruth E. Lee
Graveside funeral services for
IN ECU PRODUCTION
Arlan Bullard, a sophomore from Elmore City, will appear as Schmidt in
F^ct Central University's production of "Frankenstein," the first student-
directed play at the university. The play may be seen nightly at 8 Oct. 3-
6 in the Dorothy L. Summers Theater on campus.
I This Week’s Winner: Darlene Harrison
10% Discount for Churches & Group Orders
The flower (Bin
207 S. Dean A. McGee
Wire Service • Free Delivery - WW—PV—Davis • 665-2043
Published every Thursday at 210 S. Dean A. McGee Ave.
Wynnewood, Oklahoma
Continued from Page 1
Presidential Leadership Council Central State University students who
participated in Oklahoma State University's Redlands Challenge Course
Aug. 13. The course encourages students to work together within a group
and maintains that the individual should be challenged by choice and learn
to trust and develop leadership skills.
YOU OR YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US when you
need a delivery. We will deliver promptly without extra
charge. A great many people rely on us for their health
needs. We welcome requests for delivery service and charge
accounts.
a
"Actually, only the prefix will
change for most of our numbers, he
says, "and it should make it easier
to remember them as the new pre-
fix, 829, spells the word TAX'.”
After Sept. 30, if you need an
IRS form or free IRS publication,
the new number will be 1-800-
TAX-FORM (1-800-829-3676).
We welcome your asking us for information about
anything we might possibly know, or requesting any
service we can ethically perform. Our customers are
important people. We value them.
Publication Number USPS 693860
Consolidated with the NEW ERA, March 1,1931
Telephone (405) 665-4333
P.O. Box 309
Wynnewood, OK 73098
Golden Publishing Company
Larry D. and Carol A. Golden, Publishers
Larry D. Golden....................................................Editor
Valorie Eickenhorst.................................Office Manager
< Pat Sealey......................................................News Editor
Cheryl Upchurch ...............Production & Adv. Manager
; Cheryl Coffey.....................................Advertising Design
Entered as second class matter at the U.S. Post Office
. )9*
“e
4 J /
R ORH R n r grovr
Eddie Haynes of Oklahoma City,
will be the Master of Ceremonies.
Bobbie Lane Haynes is co-ordinat-
ing the T.V. and radio publicity for
the Jubilee. Eddie and Bobbie have
worked on the Jubilee for 19 years.
Though it is fun to sit on bales
of hay, for more comfort bring your
lawn chairs.
Food and non-alcoholic beverages
9:30 a.m.
Route easiest from
Ruth E. Lee were held Sept. 25 at
Oaklawn Cemetery with the Rev. south to State fair
Larry Bauman officiating. Mrs. Lee
TO DISPLAY QUILTS
Emily Brumley of Wynnewood will display new quilts in An Affair of
the Heart, an exhibition of antique and homespun accessories, at the State
Fairgrounds Oct. 12-14.
Harold Woodrow
McNeill
Funeral services for Harold
Woodrow McNeill were held Sept.
20 at the First Baptist Church with
the Rev. Ron Bostic officiating.
Mr. McNeill died Sept. 18 at the
Wynnewood Convalescent Home.
He was 74.
Burial was in Oaklawn Cemetery
under the direction of Leroy
DeArman of the Wynnewood
Funeral Home.
Mr. McNeill, a retired pipeline
superintendent, is survived by his
wife, Margie, of the home; two
sons, Ed McNeill of San Clemente,
Calif., and Don McNeill of
Bartlesville; three daughters,
Patricia Blair of Bartlesville,
Paulette English of Lubbock and
Peggy Avants of Carnegie; a sister,
Bonnie Adams of Seminole, 15
grandchildren and one great-grand-
child.
Visitors to the Stale Fair of
Oklahoma Sept. 14 through Sept.
30 at the State Fairgrounds in
Oklahoma City, are advised to take
the following recommended alter-
nate route to avoid heavy conges-
tion:
From the South: Exit I-44 at
S.W. 15th Street. Take S.W. 15th
Street east to May Avenue, go
north on May to Reno Avenue,
then west on Reno to the south
parking area.
Also, fair visitors coming from
the south on 1-35 arc urged to use 1-
240 and 1-44 since construction on
1-35 at S.E. 59th Street in
Oklahoma City may cause delays.
State Fair officials recommend
using the southern parking areas for
more convenience and less conges-
tion.
Mrs. Lee, a member of the
Pennsylvania Avenue Methodist
Church in Oklahoma City,
formerly was in the restaurant busi-
ness in Wynnewood.
Wi 705
When you enter our pharmacy expect courteous,
attentive, dependable service. We want you to feel that your
every viait is as pleasant as a social call.
is <><♦• 12 .Q
E Order Your "8*
HOMECOMING MUMS
Early for the Best Selection
Coms n and See Nlow We Can Desgn
Voar GJano SPECIALg 8 8 8
/
1
2
are available during the entire time, A workshop to teach volunteers to teach adults to read will be conducted
The menu will again include last Oct. 1, 2 and 4 at the First Heritage National Bank community room. Il
year’s popular brisket dinner, is sponsored by the Wynnewood-Pauls Valley and Murray County
homemade chili, and a variety of literacy councils. Applications are available at the Wynnewood and Pauls
other foods. Valley libraries. For more information call 665-4529 or 238-5188.
The tickets are $5 for adults and
$2 for children 12 and under. SCHOOL CALENDAR
Jane Brooks School for the Deaf Sept. 27, Wynnewood junior high vs. Pauls Valley junior high, here,
teaches deaf children to read lips and 7 p.m., seventh grade, 5:30 p.m.
speak, literally placing them into Sept. 28-30, state junior livestock show
the "Hearing World". Sept 28, pep assembly, 2:50 p.m.; Booster Club hamburger fry, 5:30
The money earned at this Jubilee p.m.; Wynnewood high school vs. Marietta high school, here, 7:30 p.m.
makes an oral education possible Sept. 29, high school girls' cross-country, Duncan, 9:30 a.m.
for deaf children at Jane Brooks Oct. 1, yearbooks on sale; sociology class field trip to McAlester
School. Oct. 2, Wynnewood junior high vs. Davis junior high, there, 7 p.m.,
seventh grade, 5:30 p.m.; high school girls' cross-country, Putnam City
West, 3 p.m.
Oct. 4, Student Council meeting, high school library, 7 p.m.
Oct. 5, high school girls' cross-country, Purcell, 3:30 p.m.
Oct. 6, homecoming float building, noon to midnight, fair bam; high
school girls, junior high girls basketball teams Central District clinic.
AA ROYAL VIDEO
UUr RENT ANY
• • • MOVIE FOR ONLY
EXPIRES 10400
telephone numbers across the coun- For tax questions and problems,
try will change as the result of a you’ll be dialing 1-800-TAX-1040
change in the IRS's telephone ser- (1-800-829-1040). Finally, if you’re
vice contractors, says Sawyer. calling the IRS’s Tele-Tax recorded
Am I • tax information service, its new
GOP dlSCUSSeS number will be 1-800-TAX-4477
(1-800-829-4477).
c-pant law at For the hearing impaired with ac-
UuI ITIIU 1<1.W at cess to TTY equipment, the new
_ toll-free number will be 1-800-
meeting here TAX-4059 (1-800-829-4059).
—---DSawyer recommends Oklahomans
Chairman Bob Frost presided jot these new numbers down in the
over the recent regular open meet- blue (government) pages of their
ing of the Garvin County local telephone directories so they'll
Republican Executive Committee, be readily available both now and
held at Ben's Pizza and Steak
Restaurant in Pauls Valley. for the upcoming tax filing season
He welcomed guests Georgie and when their popularity increases.
Ed Murphy. Also in attendance
were officers Marilyn Stroud and
Grace Ellen Fennell, and committee
members Eugene Markum and
Sharon and Val Reneau.
Michael E. Moore was guest
speaker. He is a candidate for dis-
trict judge seat covering Garvin,
McClain and Cleveland counties.
Eugene Markum of the Garvin
County Pro-Family Forum, dis-
tributed copies of The Oklahoma
Constitution, a newspaper dedicated
to letting the public know how the
Oklahoma legislators vote on vari-
ous topics.
Other topics of discussion in-
cluded the education reform bill,
1017, unemployment compensa-
tion, workers' compensation, taxes,
and the open primaries in
Oklahoma.
Frost stated that persons making
contributions directly to the
Oklahoma State Republican Party,
should tell them to apply that
amount toward the Garvin County
quota (which is $731 for 1990).
4
The Jane Brooks Jubilee benefit-
ing the Jane Brooks School for the
Deaf in Chickasha, Oklahoma is
preparing for its 19th year.
The Jubilee, held in Chickasha at
the Grady County Fairgrounds, (on
the east edge of Chickasha on the
south side of Hwy. 9), will be from
10 a.m. to 10 p.m., Saturday, Oct.
20.
This year the bands who will do-
nate their talents are: Sharlene Bible
and The Heart Talk Bank;
Oklahoma Blue Grass Gentlemen;
Bitter Creek Bluegrass Band;
Bonham Brothers Band; The T.J.
Bays Band; Country Playmates;
Southern Draw; The Deltas;
Crossover; City Moon,
Heartlight;...plus The Jane Brooks
Dancers.
The Jane Brooks Dancer will be
directed by Lee Paramorc. This is
one of the highlights of each
Jubilee.
COUPON
A ROYAL THEATRE
C r GET S ADMISSIONS
DA OR LESS FOR ONLY
T • $5.00
EXPIRES 104-90
...... STATE BANK OF WYNNEWOOD
sb 117 South Dean A. MEGee
; # mm Wynnewood, OK 73098 ■ 665-2001 __
HM: OnIVEINMOURS c Mon-Thurs.-8.30a.m-5.00pm
Fri. - 8 30 am-5 30 p nt Sal - 830a m-12 Noon
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Golden, Larry D. The Wynnewood Gazette (Wynnewood, Okla.), Vol. 88, No. 25, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 27, 1990, newspaper, September 27, 1990; Wynnewood, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2034634/m1/2/?rotate=180: accessed July 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.