This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Ada Weekly News
Location
Ada, Oklahoma, United States of America
Date
Dec 10, 1964
Page
6
In Pontotoc County Oklahoma the estate of Annie Maloy is filing a final account and petition for determination of heirs distribution and executor discharge. A hearing is set for Monday December 21 1964 at 10 00 A M in Ada Oklahoma Court to determine heirs and approve distribution or disallow claims.
In Pontotoc County Oklahoma the plaintiffs allege the heirs and unknowns of Clarence L Denham deceased must answer a petition filed November 24 1964 seeking a judgment that fixes ownership of Lots 9 and 10 in Block 47 Ada Oklahoma and bars any claim by heirs or assigns. The case includes the State of Oklahoma ex rel Oklahoma Tax Commission and requests determination of heirs and distribution of the estate. A separate notice outlines a final account hearing for Mary F Davis deceased set for December 28 1964 in Ada with instructions for interested parties to appear.
A. J. Jackson, deputy, references Carloss Wadlington as attorney for the plaintiff in a civil action. The text documents filing roles and representation for the case. It lists Wadlington as counsel and names the deputy in charge of the matter.
Notice announces public sale of a commercial oil and gas mining lease on specified blocks in Midland and Vaness Oklahoma with a 5 year primary term, 1/8 royalty, potential consolidation for unit development, and $1 per acre annual delay rental. Sale set for January 4, 1965 at 2:00 pm. bidder pays advertising costs. Also notice to creditors of Henry Nessel deceased requiring claims within four months.
Special Administrator A T McNeill seeks final settlement and heir determination for the estates of A H Glazebrook and Louise Glazebrook. A court hearing is set for January 4, 1965 at 10:00 AM in the County Courthouse Ada to review the final account, distribution, and discharge.
Guardian Ethel H. Taylor will sell at public auction on January 4 1965 at 10:00 am at the east door of Pontotoc County Courthouse Ada Oklahoma all rights of Minnie H. Whitaker an incompetent in Lot 14 Block 53 original townsite Ada Oklahoma. Terms: cash on confirmation and deed delivery.
Mrs Verneice Dryden Miss Ruby Dryden and E C Caviner visited Mr and Mrs Tom Burch Friday evening. Austell Horton and his parents Judd Horton hosted dinner Friday in Ada. Eunice McKnight from Oklahoma City spent the weekend with her parents Tom Burch. Ewell Fulton of Healdton visited Monday with the Burch family. Orin Clay Cathy and Connie stayed overnight with Milo Pennington's family.
Ada Oklahoma notices invite sealed bids by December 15 1964 for construction of three earthfill floodwater retarding structures in Upper Clear Boggy Creek watershed Sites 23 28 and 34. Project of 50 acres clearing 175990 cu yds earthfill 468 ft pipe 22190 cu yds excavation bid bonds required with 191 day completion and site inspection by Walter Woolley Jr contracting officer.
A group including Mr and Mrs Ray Magar from Center and Miss Ruth Magar of Ada visited the Jim Magar home with Sue Lou Levin Carl Lee Roberts Ruby Dryden Mamie Tucker Nina Jeter Ollie Tucker Frank Dryden Irene Klutts Stratford during the past week.
Austell Horton and E C Caviner called on Milo Pennington Thursday morning. J W Law and family visited Thursday night. Hansel Burk family shopped in Shawnee Saturday and visited Lennie Burk Ruby Mae Curtiss and others. Several relatives including the Millers Burks and Coffmans traveled between Ada Stratford Lubbock and Memphis to spend the holidays. Florence Isaacs hosted and visited with kin while pecans were being gathered.
A passerby reports seeing the Sweeney residence adorned with Christmas decorations last week and notes neighboring Haynes family followed suit with festive lights the following night. The Haynes are typically among the first to illuminate their home for the season.
J. W. Law state highway employee takes a break at home entertaining grandchildren Gregg and Lynette Law. Several relatives visit for meals and evenings during the weekend with Pat Law and Pearl Wells among those noted. Aleta Law visits and plans to spend Wednesday at the Law home with multiple family members.
Mrs. Mary Edwards mother of M. D. Edwards died in an Ada hospital Monday. Funeral services will be Wednesday at Stratford. The body will be taken to Slaton Texas for final rites and burial Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Wood and family of Moore and Miss Ruby Dryden visited Mr. and Mrs. Milo Pennington on Sunday evening. Mrs. Pennington rode home with the Woods and then to the home of her daughter Mr. and Mrs. Orin Clay and girls in Oklahoma City.
Mr and Mrs Ode Henson of Davensport visited his brother P O Henson and Mrs Henson early Sunday morning. He also
Mrs. Melba Lou Bolin and sister-in-law Mrs. Vannie Northam and daughter Miss Jimmie Casey from Shawnee visited Mr. and Mrs. P. O. Henson. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Little attended the funeral in Oklahoma City for Earnest Hayes, whose burial followed at the old McGee Cemetery.
Mr and Mrs Clifford Lamb and family were Sunday dinner guests of Effie Lamb. Clifford Lamb was Monday supper guest. Clifford is building closets for his mother s house. E C Caviner called on his sister in law Effie Lamb Monday evening.
Mrs. Winston Ward and Mike Asher visited multiple Ward households including Mrs Opal Ward and Mr and Mrs Jimmy Ward this Sunday. Carolyn Ward and Mike spent a day with her parents Mr and Mrs CE Hulsey in Shawnee.
Mr and Mrs M R Tucker traveled to Oklahoma City on Saturday where M R Tucker attended a teachers meeting.
The 1965 Farmers Tax Guides are ready for distribution at the county agents office in the courthouse. Highlights include mileage deductions, income averaging, investment credit rules, a new minimum standard deduction, medical and drug cost deductibility, and residence sale exclusions for seniors. Free copies available by call or visit.
The Ada City Council unanimously authorized seeking federal assistance under the Economic Opportunity Act to plan a poverty study for pockets of need in Ada. Councilman Ed James, dean of East Central State College, noted talks with Rep. Tom Steed and Sargent Shriver's office. The council also approved a joint college city program to place 30 to 35 students with 90 percent federal funding for salaries, coordinated by the college. A sewer expansion plan by Melvin Chilcoat was approved, extending an 8 inch line south two blocks. other sewer cases and a water rights petition were postponed.
At the 23rd annual Oklahoma Farm Bureau meeting new leadership was chosen. District 2 seat went to Wayne C. Boothe of Cordell, district 5 to Kenneth Qualls, district 8 to C. W. Grant, with Munn re-elected president and Ralph Wilson vice president. Officers and delegates for the AFBF convention were named, and Oklahoma Farm Bureau Women and Junior Farm Bureau also selected officers and new members.
A former Ada resident, Jack Vandever, employed as a cashier at May Avenue Bank in Oklahoma City, was working when an armed bandit robbed the bank Wednesday afternoon, escaping with 27592 dollars. Vandever previously worked for the Oklahoma State Bank from 1950 to 1956, later moving to Hobbs New Mexico before joining May Avenue Bank.
"Completely stymied," said Ross Badgett of the Community Chest as Ada's 1964 drive lags. Folders given Oct. 5, return by Oct. 31, drives 6 weeks late with $27,655 raised of $37,344 goal. Forty folders out. agencies named: Ada Camp Fire Girls 7200, Ada Summer Playground Assoc 1080, Boy Scouts 12000, Salvation Army 11964, Child Welfare Service 600.
Cattle 5 700 calves 700 majority feeder cattle consigned to Thursday auction. Prices show steady demand for some cows at private treaty with specific ranges for feeder steers and heifer calves. Hogs 400 with activity moderate. barrows and gilts down 25 at times, sows steady to 25 lower. feeder pigs scarce. Sheep 200 not enough on offer to test trade.
The Oklahoma Board of Agriculture lists cash wheat around 1.51 to 1.56 per bushel with regional variation, eggs trading higher in certain cases, fowl prices steady with weight bands, and native pecans at about 20 cents per pound across markets.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.