Quail Numbers Rise Ahead of Open Season in Local Area
Jim Stone of the Game and Fish Department says county quail numbers are up this year with the season opening Tuesday November 20. He notes birds are more plentiful than in recent years despite a drought breaching crops. Habitat improvement programs show promise as a shift toward propagation and enhanced wildlife management.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jim Stone
Game and Fish Department
Stone
Alp Stanphill
Game Division
Quail Research Lab Marks Second Anniversary at Oklahoma A&M
The Radioisotopes and Rarling ton laboratory at Oklahoma A&M College observed its second anniversary on Friday November 9. The program, run with landowners, aims to improve wildlife food, cover, and quail habitat for lasting hunting benefits. Drouth reduced grass cover and food, pushing birds into timber and fence rows earlier than normal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rarlingtons Laboratory
Oklahoma A&m College
Stone J
Stone
Frisco Woman Finds Bobby Pin Backfires on Note
Frisco resident Mrs. Vera Minor planned a kind paper note for neighbor Mrs. Simon Patton but left a note pinned to the door with a bobby pin. Patton found the scene and the note referenced relatives and travel while a propane man used the same pin to close the tank door, creating an ironic mix up.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bobby Pin
Frisco
Vera Minor
Simon Patton
Mrs. Minor
Polio Fight Sets 1957 March of Dimes Goal
Norman C. Mitchell chair of the Panoptoc County chapter says the 1957 March of Dimes targets a national quota of 45.9 million dollars. He spoke after a Dallas regional conference about polio vaccination, patient care, rehabilitation, and education. The plan includes 10 million for vaccine access and distribution through foundation chapters with medical guidance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
March of Dimes
Norman C. Mitchell
Pantotoc County
National Foundation For
Mitchell
Vhe
Foundation
Calling All Correspondents for ADA Weekly News
An editorial notice asks local reporters to submit news early for the ADA Weekly News publication moved to Wednesday of Thanksgiving week. All copy must reach the NEWS office by Tuesday, with Monday preferred to ensure timely printing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ADA Weekly
Polled Hereford sale tops at $27,995 for 48 head
Lester Blair and Sons held their third annual production sale at the Tatch near Center selling 48 Polled Hereford cattle for a total of 27995 dollars. The sale averaged 583 per head with top bulls bringing 6000 and 4500. The top heifer sold for 950 and two top bulls and heifers plus breeding stock came with carved walking canes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Agnes
Alvin
Blair Polled
Bob
Langley and
Gae
Vamoosa
Reba Minor
Vicky
Valerié
Lester Blair
Wesley
BHR Domestic Mischief
Sam Bedingfield
Sterling
Colo
Ber
Battle Princess
Glen Peel
Newkirk
Okla
Bedingfield
Gettig
Victor Bobb
Vicksburg
Miss. Terell
Byng Alumni Group Elects Officers at Homecoming
The Byng High School Alumni Association held its annual Home coming in the school auditorium on Saturday night. About 90 graduates and their families attended. Jack Johnson was elected president Betty Murray secretary and five program committee members were chosen. Refreshments were served and a tour of the new grade school followed. Members came from California Tennessee Kansas and Illinois.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
BYNG
Byng High School Alumni Association
Jack Johnson
Betty Murray
California
Tennessee
Kansas
Ilinois
Wanda Young Wins Agate Scholarship in Stillwater
Pantonae County 4H honors a Fitzhugh girl as southeast winner of a $200 educational award in the state home demonstration achievement program. Wanda Young is one of four outstanding 4-H girls recognized in Oklahoma. Her record includes gardening, clothing, dairy, food preservation, home beautification, and electrification projects, all contributing knowledge and earnings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wands Young
Fitzhugh
Oklahoma A&m
News
Pantonae County
Wanda Young
Stillwater
Wanda
A. Brown
Tulsa
Youve Got to Put It Back Grass Crops Need Fertilizer Too
Youve got to return what you take from soil. Grassland and grain crops require potash and organic matter to store water and reach moisture. Cost Cutter Fertilizing lowers hay costs and boosts milk and beef yields per ton. Organic material sustains soil structure and microbial food chains, enabling plant nutrients to stay available for crops.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Hampshire
Also Mentioned on This Page
National
Polio Foundation
Blairs
Blair
Byng Alumni Group
Agate
H Gillings Bell
Breuth Insurance
Sail
Legis . Ie
Uae
Lewis Lillard
Patton
Lye
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