County 4 H Livestock Program draws strong countywide interest
Fourteen school clubs have entered 74 participants with 115 head of stock in Pontotoc County's farm to market program. Officials expect about 100 boys and 175 head once all clubs join. Entries include calves pigs lambs and multiple combinations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pontotoc County
B. M. Tanner
Route 3
Ada
Tie This Four In Hand Woes To Futile Manufactures
A writer laments the unpredictability of neckties as manufacturers’ model shapes drift from too long to too short. He suggests dodges such as pinning short ties or knotting long ones, then contemplates drastic options like severing the tie or the neck to solve the sizing chaos.
Pontotoc Sheep Day Planned For May 30 At Ada Farm
Letters were sent to sheepmen in Pontotoc county announcing the eighth annual Pontotoc county sheep day set for May 30. County agent C. H. Hailey gathered leading growers Friday night to plan the event at the Charles Auten farm six miles south of Ada. Hundreds are expected for talks by agricultural leaders, a free barbecue, and demonstrations. A complete schedule will be announced later this week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pontotoc County
C. H. Hailey
Charles Auten
Ada
Seon Hailey
Tigers Fourth In Collegiate Meet
Oklahoma Baptist University won the state collegiate track and field meet with 72 points in Edmond Oklahoma. Oklahoma City University Central Oklahoma East Central Phillips Northwestern and Northeastern followed with lower scores. O B U stars Pittman Barnes Ellison Westbrook Mitchell and Mitchell set notable marks including a 49.2 second 440 yard dash and a meet record javelin of 199 feet 34 inches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harold Cagle
Johnny Mitchell
Census Finds Tobacco Crop Peak in 1940 Across 38 States
Washington May 10 The 1940 census shows ten states produced no tobacco while North Carolina Virginia and South Carolina led with multi millions of pounds. Total output across 38 states reached 1 699 727 914 pounds the largest crop in the nation's history. A century earlier the crop weighed 219 163 319 pounds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
Arizona
Colorado
Delaware
Idaho
Maine
Nevada
North Dakota
South Dakota
Utah
Wyoming
North Carolina
Lucky
Virginia
South Carolina
Tennessee
Border town night disrupted by music and loud cocktail shaker
A fragment from Juarez describes a quiet border area disturbed by a cocktail shaker’s clink and a street musician’s twang as tensions near the Rio Grande flare up at night.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Juarez, Chi
Mex
Rio Grande
X Ray Exams For Recruits To Head Off 1.8 Troubles
The chest x ray exam for tuberculosis will be given to all recruits mobilized 1941 45 to find unknown untreated cases. Six million young military age adults will be surveyed and the plan aims to separate tuberculars rapidly. Navy officials endorse 35mm fluorography for mass chest surveys at training stations and quarantine upon arrival.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Antonio
Texas
William C. Pollock
U. S. Army
Fitzsimmons Hospital
Denver
National Tuberculosis Association
Pollock
U. S. Navy
Robert E. Duncan
Naval Medical Center
Washington, D. C
Navy
Tropics
Duncan
Naval Medical School
Washington
Bureau of Medicine and Surgery
Three New Kansas Wells Are Reported
Three new oil wells reported by conservation officials in Kansas include Champlin Refining Co. D-10 Hadley pool in Ellis county producing 3,000 barrels daily from Arbuckle lime at 3,418 feet. Skelly Oil Co. No. 11 Colliver Hall pool in Russell county producing 3,000 barrels daily from Kansas City lime after acid at 2,965 feet. Continental Oil Co. No. 7 Meharg Coralena pool producing 3,000 barrels daily from Arbuckle after acid at 3,323 feet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wichita
Kas
Ellis County
Champlin Refining Company
Hadley
Burnett Pool
Russell county—Skelly Oil Co
Colliver Hall Pool
CSL
Kansas City
Continental Oil Company
Meharg
Coralena Pool
Arbuckle
Statewide Amateur Drama Contest Announced by WPA
WPA officials announce a statewide drama tournament open to non professional groups in Oklahoma. Entries must reach 207 Municipal Auditorium, Oklahoma City, by May 31. Up to 30 minute one act plays only, no royalties, no duplicate titles, district eliminations may occur.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
WPA
State Work Projects Administration
Municipal Editorium
Oklahoma City
Works Projects Administration Recreation Project
Rigid Control Of Industry Coming, Says Oil Official
Tulsa oil official Clarel B. Mapes predicts rigid control under the national defense program. He says price administration could bring price control for services and supply within two to four weeks for major industries. Mapes notes Washington war psychology and that the Cole committee’s oil investigation extends to January 3 with a likely noncritical final report.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tulsa
Clarel B. Mapes
Mid-Continent Oil and Gas Association
Mapes
Washington
Price Administration
Leon Henderson
Cole
Cole Committee
Tishomingo HS to graduate county's largest class
Tishomingo high school will confer diplomas on forty six seniors at commencement May 28. The class marks the largest graduation in the school's history and the county.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tishomingo
Tishomingo High School
Calves raised by Tishomingo FFA members yield profits
Calves fed by Tishomingo FFA members during the past year averaged about $40 net profit per boy. J. W. Goodfellow, vocational agriculture teacher at the high school, said profits from calves ranged from $19 to $69.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tishomingo
Tishomingo Ffa
J. W. Goodfellow
Red White and Blue Gowns Highlight Fillmore Graduation
Novel gowns in red white and blue are worn at Fillmore baccalaureate and commencement. Graduates listed include Millard Fillmore Victor Scrivin Orelia Callen Hazel Sliger and Naomi Harkin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tishomingo
Fillmore
Millard Fillmore
Victor Scrivin
Orelia Callen
Hazel Sliger
Naomi Harkin
Pasture Tour Planned in Coalgate Area By County Agent
Curtis Floyd announces Sam Durham ex extension specialist from Stillwater will lead a pasture tour around Coalgate Clarita and Olney on Tuesday May 13. The event splits into western and eastern county sections to discuss pasture problems with attendees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coalgate
Curtis Floyd
Sam Durham
Stillwater
Clarita
Olney
Express company assigns staff to Coalgate
The American Railway Express company will be represented by C. Lawley of Wewoka in Coalgate. He began duties last week. W. C. Lawrence will move to Anadarko for a week or two before taking his regular assignment at Wewoka. The Lawleys arrive with good recommendations and are welcomed by the community.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coalgate
American Railway Express Company
C. Lawley
Wewoka
W. C. Lawrence
Anadarko
Old fashioned square dance planned by Coal County Chamber
The Coal County Chamber of Commerce will sponsor an old fashioned square dance each Saturday at the community building under the entertainment and conventions committee. Dances run from 9 p m to midnight with several committee members also in the American Legion. ATOKA May 10 atoka special a mass meeting with 750 attendees condemned strikes and urged sacrifice for democracy. Next Tuesday May 13 the Atoka Garden club will sponsor a festival of flowers inviting contributions from local flower lovers in the vacant Hudsons building two doors south of the post office.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coalgate
Coal County Chamber of Commerce
American Legion
Atoka
United States
Nelson Newman
Army Camps Will Boost Baseball Boom Year
McKINNEY May 10 Army camps will boost baseball with valuable material for the majors says Mrs Bessie Largent the only woman scout in the sport She directed mass play for the national semi pro baseball congress which opened last Sunday She predicts a large percentage of future material will come from the army camps this season with majors likely to draw players like Hank Greenberg from the service for baseball growth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McKinney
Bessie Largent
Brodball Maxwell Marriage Announced in Coalgate
Miss Olea Brodball and Clayton H Maxwell announced their February 1 wedding in Coalgate with Rev J A Hamilton officiating. Bride is East Central senior daughter of Mrs Florence Bradball Lugert. groom Tulsa High School graduate, Frick Reid Oil Well Supply employee. They will reside at 225 West Fourteenth Hyde Park New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clayton H. Maxwell
Olea Brodball
Coalgate
J. A. Hamilton
First Methodist Church
Virginia Winfrey
East Central
Maxwell
Florence Bradball
Lugert
Tulsa High School
Frick-Reid Oil Well Supply Company
C. A. Maxwell
South College
Tulsa
West Fourteenth
Halifax Cheered At Baseball Game
Lord Halifax enjoyed his first American baseball game at Comiskey Park in Chicago between the White Sox and Tigers. He balked at the hot dog offered in a box and asked what was inside it, then accepted the gesture with a smile as spectators applauded.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Lord Halifax
United States
Chicago White Sox
Detroit Tigers
Comiskey Park
Originator of Border Patrol Dies Saturday
George J. Harris, 65, a founder of the border patrol and longtime immigration official, died at his San Antonio home after a long illness. He served 37 years in the service, holding roles from inspector to assistant commissioner general. Harris directed the patrol in 1932 with headquarters at El Paso. He is survived by his widow and daughter Mrs. Edwin Spiller. Funeral and burial in Mission cemetery planned Monday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Antonio
Tex
George J. Harris
Border Patrol
Harris
Immigration Service
Chicago
St. Louis
el Paso
Kansas City
Immigration Service Office
Edwin Spiller
Army
Fort Sam Houston
Mission Cemetery
Final Chapter in Misunderstood Marriage Case
A Black couple's marriage in Oklahoma faced legal errors after a wrongly used license from Stringtown. The groom's May 7 1941 letter asks to discharge those licenses and remarry in Atoka county. Court staff seek closure on whether the case is fully resolved.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stringtown
Oklahoma
United States
Atoka County
Damage to pipe delays test near Colbert school
Oil is flowing from the Josephson No 1 well at 873 feet after a plug back and shot. Workmen worked to clear the outlet for production and a test, delayed by pipe damage, was to be conducted soon near Colbert school north of Ada. Other wells, Ramsey No 1 Harryman and Timer-Lucas No 1, reported progress with Cromwell sand tests anticipated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Josephson
Colbert School
Ada
Joe Josephson
Centrahoma
Ramsey
Harryman
Cromwell
Vic Crowell
Lucas
Swc
Wetumka
Wynnewood Band Wins National Honors After Waco Meet
Wynnewood high school's 27 member band returned from the national meet in Waco Texas loaded with honors. Three superiors and several excellents plus good ratings earned. Austin Kidwell now leads the band. The group was the only Oklahoma entry in Class C with Madill and Duncan in Class B.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wynnewood High School
Waco
Texas
Austin Kidwell
Wynnewood
Kiwanis Club
Oklahoma
Madill
Duncan
Japs Struggle to Buy Supplies Across Americas
Washington May 10 Japanese agents hunting strategic raw materials across 20 republics raise competition for U S defense buyers. Bids push rubber tungsten mercury and other goods up 30 to 40 percent but surveys show overall success limited. factors include domestic shortages and canal fears affecting access to Latin American sources.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Japan
Central America
Javan
Panama Canal
Army Needs More Facilities For Fun
District Attorney Thomas E. Dewey, campaign chairman for the United Service Organizations for National Defense, cited an urgent need for recreation facilities for military men and defense workers after inspections in Newport News, Virginia. He plans a 3,000 mile tour of camps in the south and New York to follow. He quoted draftees who said they need properly conducted dance halls and a nice place to go without undesirable crowds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Thomas E. Dewey
United Service Organizations For National Defense
Newport News
Dewey
Navy
Virginia
Greater returns for amount in vested Ada News Classified Ads
A brief Ada News classified item notes higher yields or better value for money in vested accounts or investments. It highlights improved returns and potential benefits for readers considering financial allocations or reallocation options.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ada News
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