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This newspaper page contains 25 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Ada Weekly News
Location
Ada, Oklahoma, United States of America
Date
Mar 14, 1963
Page
4
In district meetings coaches and teachers urged a broadened physical education plan separated from competition. They advocated intramural play and expanded activities beyond baseball and basketball, noting needs for more staff, time, facilities, and funding in larger systems.
Ahleso is praised as J. C. Treas and Jess Teague head the rural segment of the annual Red Cross campaign. Treas and volunteers pushed hard, and two days after the rural division began, Ahloso's effort surpassed the quota, showing how diligence and outreach can drive success.
Armour Research Foundation at Illinois Institute of Technology launches a three year study on gear surface fatigue and pitting. Dr. Donald J. McPherson says about 20 steel bearing and gear industries will co sponsor the project as researchers seek to explain noise and potential gear failure.
A study outline covers Mark chapters 11 and 12 focusing on Jesus entry into Jerusalem cursing the fig tree clearing the temple teachings about faith and prayer. The material emphasizes authority of Jesus and the response of religious leaders and crowds.
The article contrasts worldly and spiritual authority, praising Jesus as a neutral teacher with deep leadership over minds and souls. It notes His simple, truthful approach, profound impact on conscience, and enduring influence beyond the first century.
Quoted lines reflect self improvement and conscience in Edgar A. Guest and Tony Randall quips. The collage includes a Chinese proverb on parenting, a bus seat anecdote, and a light spring joke about a young man’s thoughts, all layered with brief maxims and humor.
In San Francisco the Golden Gateway redevelopment project has a garden like fence enclosure with a roof for sidewalk superintendents. It moves between blocks as work advances and includes a daily calendar and a clock.
About forty percent of top corporate and industrial leadership positions are occupied by professional engineers. The statistic underscores engineering influence in strategic decision making across American industry.
The Oklahoma Constitution safeguards personal rights similar to the U S Constitution. It protects liberty to contract and privacy within reasonable limits, noting that rights are not absolute and must balance with lawful government authority.
A column notes that under personal liberty laws no one may be jailed for debt from contracts, except in fraud, with alimony and taxes outside debt imprisonment. The Oklahoma Bar Association cautions readers to consult an attorney for legal questions due to fact-specific variance.
Pontotoc County superintendent Norman Mitchell challenged the idea that rural schools no longer exist and urged that rural and urban teachers receive equal training. He noted Pontotoc County’s rural schools lead in elementary foreign language and early math instruction.
James Danley of the East Central math department spoke at a district Oklahoma Education Association session arguing modern math is not new and highlighting that the term modern is misleading. He urged teachers to fully commit to the program and stressed the central role of the teacher in successful implementation.
The piece reflects widespread concern over the film industry as costs rise and gate receipts fall, contrasting past entertainment icons with today’s shorter programs and nostalgia for classic stars. It notes regional Oklahoma trends and questions about the industry's final outcome.
Quips and adages mix humor and wisdom from various voices. The snippets compare cultural quirks about coffee and tea, reflect on pay and work, and joke about risk and commerce. A Turkish proverb and a cynic’s refrain close with playful banter about romance and film kisses.
A poem by Nick Kenny warns that tolerance, greed, and hate are internal enemies undermining peace. It portrays how these poison weeds grow from seed within the heart, sabotaging human virtue and a tranquil world.
Oklahoma City AP notes prices paid to local producers for various farm products. Wheat ranges from 2.10 to 2.18 per bushel across several towns. Broilers and eggs quoted with plant and case values. Butterfat steady around 50 to 60 cents, majority 52 to 56 cents.
The note links the saying higher than a kite to Gilderoy the famed pocket picker of English statesmen. It states he was hanged on the tallest gallows, with kite meaning body in Gaelic. It also records Greenland’s coldest temperature of 87 below zero on December 6, 1949.
The piece reflects on how newspapers handle public arguments over basic facts such as who defeated Jack Dempsey, who invented the steam engine, and Ada’s age. It notes that simple truth exists despite disputes born of vanity.
A veteran memory recounts the 1959 fire at the Holdenville Daily News plant and the grim days that followed as the paper rebuilt after the worst blaze in its history. The reflection ties current concerns to past loss and resilience.
Burl Griffin leads Pontotoc County enforcement against a bold bank robbery gang. At press time one culprit is captured while the others still on the run making miles as a high priority chase continues.
A metro women’s page anecdote reveals a writer who loved her husband but disliked preparing noon meals. Her blunt line “I took him for better or worse, but not for lunch” stands out, suggesting some women’s view on lunch.
At Wooster Ohio the college adds elementary Hebrew as a credit course for the first time in about 40 years. Students requested Hebrew along with Mandarin Chinese and Sanskrit offered noncredit. Greek Latin German French and Spanish remain regular offerings.
Local classified notice invites readers to buy sell and trade items with nationwide reach via News Classified Ads. Dial FE 2 4433 for placement and inquiries.
A quiet highway department employee, 64 year old Joseph V. Goldberg of Columbus, has been made an honorary member of the Ohio Highway Patrol. Patrolmen learned he drew the original sketches for their badges and insignia 29 years ago. They are also considering him to design a special patrol flag.
The ancient physician recommended walking to prevent emotional disturbance, hallucinations, and waistline expansion, emphasizing activity as a remedy for mind and body.
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