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Newspaper
Ada Weekly News
Location
Ada, Oklahoma, United States of America
Date
Oct 03, 1935
Page
7
Public notices announce mortgage foreclosures by The Federal Land Bank of Wichita against multiple defendants in Pontotoc County Oklahoma. Details specify sums due, interest, attorney fees, and land descriptions adjoining large tracts across townships and ranges. Court actions demand timely answers by November dates.
Under Dr L N Burrows supervision a first aid class follows Red Cross standards aiming for a merit award. Office updates include a northwest corner filing cabinet and a hot wire for in room power. Physicals are up, vaccination for Mantoux test offered, and early reports show less nervousness and earlier exam attendance.
Sheriff Clyde Raiser will sell without appraisement the SW1 SW4 and SW4 SE4 of Section 2 Township 4 North Range Exist of Indian Meridian to satisfy a foreclosure judgment for Elmer B. Scott. Sale is November 1, 1935 at 3 PM at the south front door Ada courthouse. Proceeds first cover costs then $2007.95 plus 10 percent interest from March 20 1935. Remaining balance to be distributed.
The Chicago Cubs push for the National League top with determined play led by Grimm. Their pursuit centers on strengthening pitching and clutch hitting to secure a decisive stretch run in the standings.
A vintage testimonial notes Gardus helps relieve functional monthly pains for women from teens to menopause. Mrs. Crit Haynes of Essex Missouri recounts using Cardus for cramps and during menopause, reporting improved nerve, headache, and general well being. Thousands claim benefit though readers are advised to consult a physician if no improvement.
Shelby E. Ryan 50 a Paris Texas salesman died when his car overturned on a highway east of Idabel near the Arkansas line. He sustained a broken neck and crushed skull in the late night accident.
The Oklahoma Municipal League will hold its annual convention November 18 and 19 in Tulsa. Executive secretary Frank Higginbotham of Norman announced the dates.
Classified ad notes strong value and smart buying in investment opportunities. Mentions potential growth and high return profiles for readers seeking efficient use of capital. Emphasizes steady results and prudent selection of assets.
East Central Journal reports Little Theatre executive committee outlines plans for the 1855 56 program. Dues set at twenty five cents per term. biweekly meetings. full semester program list. committee to prepare programs. half time for one act plays. three act play slated for November 21 or 26. no formal constitution, club laws as needed.
President Roosevelt sails aboard the Houston off Southern California to view a large naval exercise. One hundred thirty ships, heavy cruisers, destroyers, and aviation units simulate an enemy fleet under Admiral Laning as searchlights, dive bombs, torpedo planes, and smoke curtains frame the dramatic mock battle.
Raymond Faulk, a west Tennessee native and former West Tennessee State Teachers College student, has moved to Ada Oklahoma to pursue his B A degree at East Central. He plans to finish in 1927 and teach in Oklahoma public schools after graduation.
Plans call for inter-class contests in speed ball and race country with class tennis and horseshoe pitching champions. Howard Flack announces a series of intramural events and an insignia for the high point man, subject to athletic committee action.
In Mena Arkansas on October 2 1929 Charlotte Moskowitz announces a rally at Commonwealth College 12 miles west of Mena to raise funds for Ella Reeve Bloor 75 labor organizer held in Loup City Nebraska. Bloor faces riot and strike charges and may serve an extra 190 days if funds are not raised.
The second day of the International Longshoremen’s strike in New Orleans and three Gulf ports passed with little disturbance. No major incidents were reported in Gulfport Mobile and Pensacola as pickets kept duty at docks and arrests for loitering were few. Steamship officials said business moved smoothly while both sides issued wage and recognition claims.
Miss Geronimo Vargas, long-time San Antonio resident since 1830, dies in her sleep at age 113 after a long life spanning three centuries of Mexican history. Daughter of Juan Vargas, she was born in Oaxaca in 1796 and remained active until death.
The New Mexico supreme court dismissed the Red River Valley companys writ of prohibition to stop San Miguel county district court from hearing condemnation proceedings begun by the interstate stream commission of New Mexico. The commission seeks to condemn lands for the Lake Cam project.
Oklahoma City Oct 2 A state board member says Oklahoma cannot instantly halt prison labor to comply with a national board demand. The Prison Industries Reorganization Administration named yesterday by President Roosevelt faces opposition from state prison groups. Howard Gill of the national authority protested to Al Horton noting the five appointees are not prison experts. Horton recalls discussing with Governor Marland and says no clear action is possible. Halting overnight could require hiring 5000 idle workers at McAlester Penitentiary creating a dangerous situation, Horton warns.
Mrs Herbert Hoover, former first lady, was formally presented as unanimous nominee for president of the National Girl Scouts Council at the San Francisco convention. She will be elected Friday and succeeds Mrs Frederick Edey of New York. Hoover said modern scouts may know new slang but core principles remain.
A lengthy session of the state planning board scheduled for today in Oklahoma City was cancelled as members prepared preliminary reports on six months of the board’s work. In Bloomsburg Pennsylvania F Pf Hagenbuch of Espy visited the fair for the tenth consecutive year. He is three years old and came with his parents.
Gov Lafollette signs bill allowing legislators to seek scholarships for out of state university students. Critics say measure intends to attract top football players to Wisconsin. Each lawmaker may recommend one student not grant it.
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