The Land of Plenty and The Coming Crunch in Food Supply
A nostalgic Ada newspaper column warns that abundant U S food production faces risks from rising demand, population growth, water scarcity, and pollution. It compares America to a grasshopper in prosperity, warns of irrigation limits and labor shifts, and cautions abundance may fade quickly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
World
The Crowning Glory of Religious Liberty in America
The article recounts the Supreme Court split between freedom of belief and freedom of practice, noting belief has no limits while practice must be bounded for societal functioning. It cites cases on child labor liquor laws and snake handling, praising broad tolerance but acknowledging limits exist despite deep constitutional protection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court
Therefore The Basis Of Moral Law In God And Man
Dr. Kenneth J Foreman argues that moral law flows from the relationship between God and humanity. He contrasts old and new morality, explains that law serves the relationship, and urges grateful obedience rooted in God's acts of deliverance and grace.
Extension Gives Hints On How To Care For Silks
Silk care tips from Miss Jane Norton cover cleaning limits and methods. Do not machine wash pure silk, use mild soap with lukewarm or cold water, and handle gently. Hang away from heat, iron on lowest setting while damp, and have most silks dry cleaned for best results.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jane Norton
Ada City Pound man handles dogs cats cows and more in town
Manuel the city pound keeper recalls chasing cats and dogs in Ada with rule bound care. He notes out of town dumping and the difficulty of capturing cats. He wants a tranquilizer gun to ease duties and protect both animals and people. The pound is concrete clean with feeding and occasional dog adoption to outsiders. He dislikes killing but cites legal need to dispose of unclaimed canines after three to five days. A final note mentions Texas cotton production figures from the Cotton Research Committee of Texas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manuel
4Th Street
Ada
Stonewall
Oklahoma Duck Shooting Experiment Signals More Seasons
Oklahoma article notes continued discussion on duck hunting regulations and a cooperative experiment. If hunters follow rules, there is a strong prospect for additional special seasons on other species.
Primitive tribes survive in Australia and New Guinea jungles
The text notes that truly primitive tribes persist only in certain regions including parts of Australia central New Guinea and the jungles of South America.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Australia
Central
New Guinea
South America
Two Weddings Save Photographer From Vacant Vacation
A photographer despairs over two weeks off but ends up shooting three weddings during vacation. The relentless requests begin after a single call, repeat calls flood in, and the narrator finally accepts. The piece ends with a humorous vow to retire the camera to Fort Knox next break.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eureka
Don
Fort Knox
Duncan Co. Low Bidder on Site 17 Project
Duncan Co Sims Inc of Duncan was named apparent low bidder for Site 17 in the Sandy Conservancy District. Bids were opened this week under Pontotoc County Soil and Water Conservation District directions. Duncan offered 55000 for a structure 3 miles southeast of Stratford on Sandy Creek to store water for 26 permanent acres. owners are H L Lamb and Ed Hall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sims, Inc
Duncan
Sandy Conservancy District
Pontotoc County
4 H program to offer medals and national scholarships
U S 4 H supports members from county to national levels with medals of honor and state awards. Six top home economics 4 H winners nationwide will earn $500 scholarships to be presented at the Chicago 4 H Congress. Former winners have earned degrees and built diverse careers in home economics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Cooperative Extension Service
Tulsa State Fair Announces Pony Show and Entry Details
The Tulsa Fair lists hunters jumpers and English and Western classes with the Magic Empire Ponies on exhibit during October 7 8 and 9. All entries must be mailed by September 3. Fair Manager Clarence C Lester invites requests for free premium books and entry blanks from Tulsa State Fair Box 5175 Tulsa Oklahoma.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clarence C. Lester
Tulsa
Queen Elizabeth Receives Annual Parliament Grant
Parliament funds Queen Elizabeth with about 1.33 million dollars for the sovereign annual support. The package includes a privy purse of 168 thousand dollars and money for household salaries and expenses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elizabeth
Fire Opal and Crystal Find Highlight Fittstown Exhibit
Local rock hound Maskrey notes wind blown crystals outline Fittstown and praises fire opal for its red vein. He keeps opal submerged to prevent drying and flaking while enjoying the facet work and polishing. An exhibit is planned for this summer at the Oklahoma City state rock show.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maskrey
Oklahoma City
Fight Insects With Several Control Aids
County Agent John D. Netherton explains garden pests and control methods. Malathion and Sevin help with aphids bean beetles caterpillars and other insects while Kelthane targets spider mites. Leafy vegetables cabbage family and beans are discussed along with safe home use notes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John D
Land Prices Rise Behind Farm Land Purchases
Oklahoma farm units total 84 000 with an average 444 acres per unit. The average price per acre is 118 dollars, up from 86 and 24 in 1940, with land prices rising about 5.76 percent annually since 1950 and a range from minus 4.7 to plus 17 percent. The next official land price release due in late summer is expected to show a healthy increase.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oklahoma
Freeman Sees No Imminent Wheat Shortage
Secretary Orville Freeman said recent U S wheat declines do not guarantee a world food shortage. He noted U S wheat reserves may fall below the 550 million bushels forecast for July 1 and pledged action to boost next year's production if needed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Orville L. Freeman
U.S. A
U.S
Freemen
January deaths in Oklahoma top 53 highest since 1963
Oklahoma recorded 53 non-automobile deaths in January the most since July 1963 when 54 were noted. The figure marks a new high for the recent period indicating continued elevated fatalities outside vehicle accidents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oklahoma
Hog Feeders Spark County Hype in Pontotoc
Big talk centers on a new hog feeder farm in Chimney Hill,预计 to raise hogs to a county high. Farmers hope the venture sparks local marketing, pork demand, and farm business, though the plan carries many “ifs.”
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chimney Hill
Pontotoc County
Summer heat and campaigns stir civic fire in town
In a talky local column, the hot season prompts reflections on primary politics and the upcoming November vote. The piece notes sharper barbs between Democrats and Republicans and contrasts summer comfort with civic energy while describing a stubborn sidewalk weed episode at North Broadway.
Boys Attend Camp To Learn Fitness And Outdoor Knowledge
A piece on boys and girls attending a summer camp to learn fitness and outdoor skills. It reflects on how modern devices shape daily life and the timeless humility inspired by the vastness of creation under a summer sky, opening a path to greater understanding.
Yankees fall from invincibility in a rare defeat
The piece laments the New York Yankees losing and questions how the rest of baseball can be measured without their dominance. It recalls legends like Lou Gehrig and Babe Ruth and wonders if great heroes mourn in the Bronx Stadium.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Yankees
Yankees
Bronx
Lou Gehrig
Babe Ruth
Heat Drives Ri yadh Residents to Roofs at Night
Daytime temperatures in Ri yadh rise to 113 degrees with nights not below 90. Families sleep on mud brick house roofs to beat the heat. News Want Ads offer quick results, dial FE 2-4433.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Riyadh
Saudi Arabia
Beauty and humor mingle in faraway thoughts and home life
A collection of verses and jokes reflects on beauty seen from a kitchen window and the quirks of ordinary life. Witty quotes from Hawthorne and humorous exchanges about a long Tuesday absence punctuate the piece, ending with a welcome home party confusion.
Bee Landing Timothy Lee and the one-point landing
A poem narrates Timothy Lee observing a bumble bee on clover. He catches a wing, fears the sting, falters and falls, and yells after the bee’s tumble. He recovers when walking or standing but sits with discomfort. A verse by Enola Chamberlain closes with a moral on praise and wheat germ.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Timothy Lee
Enola Chamberlain
Stars hold still in gaze of curious minds
The remark notes that while stars appear distant and mysterious, human inquiry can analyze starlight and measure cosmic distances. It frames curiosity as a bridge between the unknown and scientific understanding.
Winrock and U.T. Farms Host Back-to-Back 4-H Field Days
Winrock Farms near Sulphur hosts a Friday 4-H and FFA field day with a judging contest, livestock demo, and addresses by Bill House and award presentations. The following day the Oklahoma Angus Field Day at U T Farms near Tuttle offers judging contests and talks by Gov. Henry Bellman and Glen Bratcher. Lunch provided.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winrock Farms
Sulphur
U. S. Farms
Tuttle
FFA
Bill House
American National Cattlemen’s Association
U. T. Farms
Henry Bellman
Glen Bratcher
American Angus Association
U.T. Farms
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