Dus' Seyi in tive Three Dollar Nine Cents
A fragmentary line reads dus' Seyi in tive priced at $3.09 and repeated as 50 dus' Seyi in tive. The text is garbled OCR with no clear event, person, or organization to identify.
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Newspaper
Ada Weekly News
Location
Ada, Oklahoma, United States of America
Date
Oct 19, 1972
Page
4
A fragmentary line reads dus' Seyi in tive priced at $3.09 and repeated as 50 dus' Seyi in tive. The text is garbled OCR with no clear event, person, or organization to identify.
A collection of rustic poems and aphorisms reflecting on human nature and motivation. Witty lines challenge laziness and fear, urging action, with fables about horses, fitness, thinking, and daily life. A mix of reflective musings and light humor.
A reflective piece contrasts ransom money from a skyjacking with private funds, arguing money does not come from government coffers. It compares public and private funding ethics, noting how officials and jurors treat funds differently. It questions the concept of public funds as gifts and stresses accountability for money sourced from many people.
A family lawyer sought and obtained an injunction against picketing his suburban home. The judge upheld home privacy over free speech, noting the home as a sanctuary. Past cases allowed residential picketing under certain public official or landlord circumstances, but mass, libellous, or humiliating campaigns were ruled unlawful.
Ada city council authorizes raising the maximum fine in Municipal Court to 30 dollars for repeat offenders and serious crimes at the judge's discretion. They also approved buying three police cars from Service Chevrolet for 7,908 dollars 26 cents, rejecting a bid with factory price-increase clause.
The 28nd Annual meeting of the Oklahoma Section of the American Society of Agricultural Engineers will be held in the Student Union at Oklahoma State University Stillwater on Friday. Seventy five agricultural engineers from across Oklahoma will register at 8 15 am. Technical sessions will cover design and research on engineering structures. Sullivan the Oklahoma Water Resources Board director will speak at a noon luncheon on Oklahoma Long Range Plans for Water. A large turnout is expected for the OSU homecoming game against Baylor University on Saturday.
A Christian reflection on Jesus command to love the neighbor. The piece cites Luke 10 27 James 2 1 and Keith Miller about loving through action not emotion. It argues genuine love is shown by deeds even toward despicable or different neighbors and that doing leads to real feeling over time.
A series of obituary notices lists names such as ETHEL SHOCKEY VIRGIE SPARKS ADA REED HEMLER MOSE BURRIS K P LARSH MAGGIE CONDREN MARY A BROOKS LETTY PENISTEN WILLIAM C LOONEY WILLIAM C CALTON ANDREW JACKSON CARNES O F MORRIS ROY W WHALIAMS ARTHUR LEE SWANSON GERALD C YARBROUGH with respective ages and towns including Ada Stratford Pontotoco and Tupelo death dates from October. Funeral homes noted include Slater Smith Criswell Dunn Gas Kill and others.
The Oakman column lists numerous local social visits and family gatherings. Residents from Holdenville Ada Byng and Hickory travel to visit kin, attend games, birthdays, nursing homes, and hospital stays, with extensive cross-town connections.
A long list of local residents and visitors is recorded from Union Hill including patients at Valley View hospital Gray George Cochran Sr and Mrs Carlene McNutt. Families such as Mack Welch Ray Kemp Horace Golden and many Ada residents are named among recent visitors and gatherings at homes and nursing facilities.
The Crop Reporting Service reports favorable September weather for Oklahoma peanut prospects with an estimated 226.1 million pounds, up 8 percent from last month. Cotton, grain sorghum, pecans, and hay also show gains, while nonirrigated crops vary from poor to good amid evolving insect pressures.
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