Plaintiffs’ Attorneys Filing Signed by Bedford Firm
Signed by Clerk Della Bedford. Busby Harrell and Tric Attorneys represent the plaintiffs.
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
May 08, 1947
Page
7
Signed by Clerk Della Bedford. Busby Harrell and Tric Attorneys represent the plaintiffs.
Official court document shows HARRELL & TRICE representing the plaintiff with JUNE FLEMING as deputy in a filing dated 4 34 41W and signed by Della Bedford, Clerk. The entry lists a court action requiring further proceedings and indicates clerical authentication.
Probate notes reveal Arthur H 4399 MacFarland as administrator with will annexed for the estate of Alice C MacFarland. Thompson Braly attorneys represent the administrator with Mack M Braly listed as the attorney of record.
Choctaw area council announces summer camp for four consecutive weeks starting June 1 at Camp Tom Hale in Robbers Cave State Park four miles north of Wilburton.
A quirky saying notes that fortune never smiles on a man simply because he is seen as a joke, reflecting a sharp satirical view on luck and reputation.
Owl Creek eighth graders and their teachers attended a graduation program in Ada Saturday. Attendants included Mrs Campbell and Mr and Mrs Tee Crossley with daughter Kathryn, Mrs Sutterfield, Mr and Mrs Fay Sutterfield, Alta Mae Sutterfield and Mrs Capps. The four students entered as beginners together at Owl Creek school.
Jane Sliger and Leon Sutter have never attended any other school. This fact stands as stated with no additional context or supporting details provided.
Edith Hatton attended another school for only three weeks. John Crossley had been at Lula and Stonewall before returning to Owl Creek.
Leona Bennett tops the year with the highest average academic grades followed by Oleta Bennett and June Sliger and Jane Sliger. The four also show the best attendance records with Oleta leading in attendance.
Sharon Marie Townsend received recognition for making significant advancement among beginners in a local program. The award highlights her early achievements and potential as a rising participant.
The following students received spelling certificates: Eighth Edith Hatton Jane Sliger John Crossley. Sixth Oleta Bennett Jane Sliger L D Richardson Herman and Lenora Cupps. Fourth Alma Lee Cupps. Third Leona Bennett Lee Crossley Louise Hatton Dale Richardson. Second Billie Williamson Sharon Townsend.
Metallurgical science reports a method to inject oxygen into steel furnaces, speeding purification by about half and enabling a 40 to 60 percent increase in output.
The eider duck nest lined with breast down maintains the eggs at about 28 degrees warmer than the surrounding air, aiding incubation.
Recent tornadoes in the panhandle spurred aviation to assist. Hundreds of planes rushed to Woodward with aid and transport for seriously injured victims. Myers Flying Service, busy amid perfect flying weather, hosted out of town visitors and pilots including Clayton Johnson with a Stinson Wagon and Dr. I. L. Cummings praising the new Stinson 165.
Oklahoma Governor explains veto of Senate Bill 21 over funding for a constitutional convention and urges a full revenue plan. The article also reports educators' split views on federal aid for schools, weighing Taft and Aiken bills and concerns about federal control.
President Truman urged swift ratification of four Balkan peace treaties with Italy Bulgaria Hungary and Romania. Secretary of State Marshall presented the note to the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, stating the treaties resulted from months of work and should be ratified to maintain a consistent foreign policy.
The 18th annual convention of the national council of state Garden clubs ends in Tulsa Oklahoma with a visit to Claremore to Will Rogers memorial. About 200 delegates attend the gathering highlighted by officer elections. Mrs Lewis M Hull of Boonton New Jersey is elected president.
A farmer James D. Neel 32 died when his tractor collided with an automobile driven by Belle Harder 35 in Maize Oklahoma on U S 69. Neel died en route to Pryor, Harder and her 7 year old son were seriously injured in Pryor hospital. Oklahoma highway fatalities for the year reach 132.
Sulphur mayor W. A. Emerson with city council approval appoints Marvin Stephens as chief of police. Stephens, formerly Murray county sheriff, will form his own force and begin duties. May 15 marks the effective date of the resignation of the entire present force led by Bird Williams.
The fatal beating of 85 year old W. E. Wallace during a $3.80 robbery in Atoka County led to death sentences for two Choctaw Indians, Edward Lewis 37 and Isam Williams 38. Judge Sam Sullivan called the slaying the most atrocious crime in the county. They were ordered to the McAlester state penitentiary for electrocution August 1.
The Hooker Advance has been sold to Robert Daugherty by former publishers Mr. and Mrs. J. Henry Shields who have run the paper since 1915.
Nevada remains the sole U S state without inheritance or estate taxes. The tax break affects residents and wealth transfers, shaping estate planning strategies and fiscal policy prominence in the state.
The House Appropriations Committee proposed a 23 percent cut to the 1948 omnibus budget of State Commerce and Federal Judiciary, with a total of 162 million below estimates but 26 million above this year. It urged a government spending restraint, criticized foreign cultural programs, and recommended shifting to UN and private initiatives while planning agency reorganizations.
In Shawnee Oklahoma on May 7 citizens voted 1636 to 1419 against transferring Shawnee Municipal Hospital to the Baptist General Convention of Oklahoma. The city had advertised the sale after the hospital failed to be self supporting. The Baptists proposed to run services linked to Oklahoma Baptist University and to treat charity patients under negotiated rates with county commissioners.
Oklahoma City May 6. A bill to authorize all cities with municipality owned lakes to set up local fish and game commissions is in the hands of Gov. Rev J Turner. Senator Bill Logan of Lawton says it targets Lawton to control hunting and fishing at Lake Lawtona.
A bivalve is a shell fish or mollusk. It refers to a two hinged shell organism including clams oysters and mussels.
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.