New Turn Seen in ProvoUt It Farm Bas
A new proposal emerges to limit provisions of the measure to wheat and cotton exports. The move signals a shift in policy focus within the program and potential adjustments for farmers and trade partners.
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Newspaper
Ada Weekly News
Location
Ada, Oklahoma, United States of America
Date
Jan 19, 1933
Page
8
A new proposal emerges to limit provisions of the measure to wheat and cotton exports. The move signals a shift in policy focus within the program and potential adjustments for farmers and trade partners.
Washington reports Senator Smith says President elect Roosevelt wants the domestic allotment plan narrowed to two crops wheat and cotton. Iowa Senator Dickinson argues for broader protection for Iowa products, warning hogs dairy and other crops would lose relief if limited. Senate remarks reflect debate over price fixing and farm aid strategy as Roosevelt prepares to shape policy.
Ada Jean Creech spent Friday night in Ada and Saturday night with her grandmother, Mrs. Creech.
Sunday visits fill the week with family names such as Blevins Newby Ragland and Wood. Couples and relatives travel to see aunts uncles and siblings including Mrs Jennie Hinkle Leo Nelson S H Newby and Bob Mosley.
The Stonewall Cougars defeated Ada 30 to 22 behind Huckaby and Burns each with four field goals and Huckaby adding three free throws. Ada was within six in the second half before Stonewall widened the gap, with Smith leading Ada with seven points. The teams meet again in Ada on January 20.
Oklahoma City quotes show hogs at 1,490, down 10. cattle 700 with calves 200. strong beef demand for light weights and veals. Sheep 200 head with lambs down 14, top lambs at 5.00. Kansas City reports 6,500 hogs, 5,000 cattle. hogs mixed, down to 16 cents, top 3.10 for 190–200 lb. cattle opening slow with mixed yearlings at 6.00 and steers 4.00–6.75 per cwt. vealers 2.50–6.00. stockers steady.
Chicago reports show creamery prices steady with mixed bids and standard carrot values. The market lists 6,857 firm, 93 score, extras 92, firsts 88 89, and seconds 86 to 87 amid unchanged eyes and overall prices.
POT VPORS CHICAGO Jan 1 dull trading slow supplies liberal total U S shipments 732. Wisconsin Round Whites 673-70 Michigan Russet Rurals 674-70 Idaho Russets 1 124-20 Color ado McClures 1 25.
Wheat trading in Chicago on January 18 softened amid weak North American demand. Canadian exchange rates widened the gap between Chicago and Winnipeg prices while futures closed unsettled. Corn slipped slightly, oats dipped, and provisions moved within a two cent range.
Spot Chicago prices show wheat and corn gains and losses with mixed movement for No. 2 hard wheat and corn futures. In New York, cotton opens lower on Liverpool cables and southern selling, then rallies before easing with stock and wheat reactions, March contracts near 6.11 after intraday moves.
Spot cotton closed steady with 11 point drop as sales reach 3 024 bales. Reports show low middling at 5.58 cents, middling 6.08, good middling 6.48, receipts 6 057 and total stock 1 048 909.
Dr J T Gray of Payne county introduced a bill in the house proposing a 20 percent federal sales tax on cigars cigarettes cosmetics malt syrups and select cold drinks The estimate ranges from 5 million to 5 million annually Five percent would fund the tax commission and the rest would aid school districts by paying warrants and reducing debt
Odom M Odom born March 22 185 percent died December 26 1932 from injuries after a fall from a pecan tree six weeks earlier He lived in the Galev community about 20 years a neighbor and friend to all a religious Free Will Baptist for 40 years His funeral was at his home Rev Coggins Blanchard officiating and he was buried at McGee December 27 He leaves a widow seven children three brothers two sisters 33 grandchildren and 15 great grandchildren The family receives heartfelt sympathy from a friend
Local notes record pleasant days giving way to forecasted worsening weather. Community people including the McSwains and Stephens families shared visits and social events while numerous residents hosted guests, attended musical programs, shopped in Ada, and prepared land for crops amid springlike warmth.
The Galev Literary Society met last week to elect officers led by Chairman Ernest Williams and President Charles Woraman with Esther Maness as secretary and Mrs Oma Jamar as coach. They will present two short plays Too Many Wives and Safety Razors First on Friday evening January 27, free to the public.
The weekly roundup lists residents and guests including June and Roy Sawyer of Ada, Gertie Dunnegan of Oakman, Zelma Luster, Elva Lee Ragland, and many others visiting friends and family. Church services, school activities, a tacky party, and upcoming B Y P U plans are noted along with moves, illnesses, and enrollees.
Mrs Potter Henrson and family visited friends and relatives. Miss Alma Phillips hosted a party with Misses Alma and Clara May Phillips. Alma Phillips visited Hazel Matthews. Mrs Clem Jones of Weleetka stayed with Mr. and Mrs. D S Keener. Addie and Daisy Keener spent a week with their brother Henry Keener and wife in Konawa.
At Summers Chapel the top spellers last week were Sylvia Evans in 6th grade Jack Moore in 7th grade Kate Melott in 6th grade and Lawrence Abney in 5th grade. Several visits and Sunday gatherings are noted including Ray Brendle with John and Mrs Gibson and Elma Tyson with Madelian Anderson.
Mrs Alice Summers and daughter Lorene visited in the Soward area. Families Meeks Burk and Mayfield attended church at Worstell. Cris Roberts of Ada visited Joy Roberts. Various residents reported illness and recoveries including Grandma Burk and Mrs Moyager. Several families hosted guests from Ada, Latta, Walters, Fitzhugh, and Houston with weekend visits noted.
Odis Roberts and his son Luman visited the Hightower home on Monday morning.
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