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Ada Weekly News in Ada, Oklahoma

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Newspaper

Ada Weekly News

Location

Ada, Oklahoma, United States of America

Date

May 02, 1968

Page

1

Watershed Site 43 and 47 Contract Awarded

Walter Woolley Jr. reports bids opened for floodwater retarding structures at Upper Clear Boggy Creek Watershed sites 43 and 47 in Pontotoc County. Burrows Construction won for 105 939.50 with several other bids ranging up to 203 645.25. engineer estimate 125 285.86.

Walter Woolley Jr Upper Clear Boggy Creek Pontotoc County Morris Ned W. R. Kirby Joseph Rever Regina Mayer Jim Doris Townsend Clear Burrows Construction Company Putman Construction Company Ada Hay-Mac Construction Company Chickasha Paul R. Moody Construction Company, Inc Pauls Valley Holtzon Construction Company Enid Gallup Construction Company, Inc Stratford

Portable incinerators promise city refuse relief

Ardmore AP report describes Electrode Incinerators portable electric units that rapidly burn garbage into ashes. Andrew Marr Jr says extreme heat reduces waste in 15 to 20 minutes, with metal and glass forming sellable byproducts. The device could save millions in landfill costs and labor.

Ardmore Andrew Marr Jr Marr Electrode Incenerators, Inc Los Angeles

Three Anglins In Service From One Family in 1950s

Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Anglin of 1007 W 12th reveal three children in military service. Bobby J. Anglin reaches North Cam Ranh Bay Vietnam for a year’s duty as radar and switchboard operator after training at Ft Polk and Ft Gordon. Ronald J. Anglin finishes a three year tour with time in Germany and field maintenance schooling at Aberdeen. Becky L. Anglin enters Women's Army Air Force pre training and will report to Lackland AFB for basic training with interest in field photography.

H. J. Anglin W. 12Th Bobby J. Anglin North Cam Ranh Bay North Vietnam Ft. Polk Ft. Gordon Ft. Gordon, Ga., To the U. S. Southeastern Signal School Byng School Ronald J. Anglin Germany U. S. Army Ordnance Center Aberdeen Proving Grounds

Oklahoma Holds Calm on Race After King Assassination

A survey of Oklahoma civil rights leaders shows the state largely avoided post assassination unrest. Leaders cite factors like less crowded cities and absence of hard core slums, plus a strong culture of good will, though concerns over jobs and discrimination persist. The piece highlights community efforts such as the Thirty Families Project and quotes D. Frank Cox and Father Ed Kelly.

Oklahoma D. Frank Cox The Oklahoma City Urban League Cox Oklahoma City Ed Kelly Father Kelly

Coalgate Seeks New Community Center Grant

Coalgate school district prepares a Neighborhood Facilities grant application to build a community center on school land southeast of the high school. If approved 75 percent of costs would be funded with local cash and land value. The project would include a large meeting room cafe teria libraries and several small rooms. The Ada architecture firm works with SODA and district officials. The Byng project in Pontotoc County serves as a model and the effort aims to benefit Coal County groups and students.

W. L. Knickmeyer Coalgate Byng School Pontotoc County Horace Sprouse Sprouse Ray James Ada Parker, James, Parker and Associates Southern Oklahoma Development Association SODA James Byng Coal County

Mrs Huff to retire after 47 years at Willard

Ada Oklahoma's Willard School principal Antoinette Huff plans retirement after a 47 year career in teaching and administration. Her leadership and close collaboration with parents transformed reading science and physical education, benefiting Willard and the wider Ada school system.

Antoinette Huff Willerd School Willard Huff Ada

Schools Seek Consolidation in Murray County Districts

The boards of Sulphur, Davis, and Woodland vote unanimously to seek state approval for a consolidated county high school after a favorable feasibility review. Woodland will lose its high school next year for not meeting new state standards, while the centralized school would offer a broader curriculum and an average daily attendance of about 518.

Boards of Education Murray County State Department of Education State Education Department Sulphur Davis Woodland Dick Jennings The Sulphur Board

Chemical-Di-Syston controls elm leaf beetle in tests

Field tests by extension entomologists show Di-Syston 10 percent granules under Chinese Elm can substantially reduce elm leaf beetle damage. In two western counties four ounces per inch of trunk diameter were applied and watered in. Some old elms with 36 to 40 inch diameters showed strong control, with timing in May in one county and June in the other. A federal youth employment rule, effective January 1, was noted for farmers and ranchers who use workers under 16.

Labor rule bars youth under sixteen from dangerous farm tasks

Secretary Willard Wirtz issues an order prohibiting farmers from hiring youth under 16 for sixteen specified dangerous agricultural tasks. Applies only to nonfamily youth. inquiries directed to the nearest U S Labor Department field office in Ardmore Enid Lawton or Muskogee Oklahoma. Agriculture ranks third in danger behind mining quarrying and construction. A hay conditioner helps bale hay or silage by breaking stems to release moisture.

Willard Wirtz U. S. Department of Labor Oklahoma Ardmore Enid Lawton Muskogee

Trout Release Ends in Blue River Pilot Program

Wendell Bever announced the last load of rainbow trout was placed in the Blue River until fall. The program started in February with strong fishing success and may continue next fall if fish are available. Initial trout came from the federal hatchery at Norfolk Arkansas and were moved by the department’s new hauling unit. About 80 percent of delivered fish were caught in early stages. no permits were required during the pilot but future seasons may need them.

Tishomingo Wendell Bever Blue River Here Bever Oklahoma Federal Fish Hatchery Norfolk, Ark

Also Mentioned on This Page

Lenox M. Daniels Violet de ° Daniels James A. Christian May Christian Rena NASA Southeastern State College Durant Ohlo Marr Ex Martin Luther King Associated Press By Naomi Knickmeyer Mrs. Huff Guy Logsdon PTA Max Skelton Frank Duke J. D. Giddens John D. Netherton
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