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 72 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Ada Weekly News
Location
Ada, Oklahoma, United States of America
Date
Sep 18, 1952
Page
6
Exhibits reached a new record with winners including Pair Rabbits first and Charles Tille Angus Fat Steers first. Grand Champion Steer was Charles Maxey with Reserve Champion Steer Raymond Holland.
FFA crops yellow corn awards list Owen Frederick first Tom George second W P George Jr third Herbert Clay fourth Grain sorghum Wayne Holland first Herbert Clary second Jim Rutherford third Irish potatoes Boyce Jones first Legume Exhibit Alvis Griffith first Small grain Arvis Griffith first.
Irish Cobbler-Ist Eileen Biggs places second with Joyce Jones third and Joe McDaniel fourth. Bliss Triumph-Ist Austin Kil crease wins with Biggs third and McDaniel fourth. Porto Rico Sweet Potato-Ist Robert Sanders leads. Other Sweet Potato-1st Joe McDaniel and 2nd John Boyce Clifford with 3rd Marcine Clifford.
4-H list shows Cecil Rannalls 2nd and Darrel Bryant 3rd in names. 4-H Fruit Exhibit Plate Red Apples with Edward Scroggins 1st and Darrel Taylor 2nd. Yellow Apples with Roy Eaton 1st and Billy Farnham 2nd. Plate Pears with Robert Moore 1st and Louise Dew 2nd.
White Comb winners include 1st Carrel Bryant and 2nd Harold Frantz with 3rd Paul Elliott and 4th Mack Summers. White Extracted top Jack Cushman followed by Paul Elliott and Robert Hester. Amber Comb winner Van Ray Reed and Amber Extracted winner Betty Cushman.
First year exhibits show Tom Ayers in second place John Boyce Clifford third Mary Michael fourth. In second year Helen Clifford earned first and in advanced exhibit Mar cine Clifford took first.
Group I seed collection honors go to Gene Crookham 1st Dennis Ray Estes 2nd Tommy Glover 3rd Elbert Kellogg 4th Charles Morrow 5th. Group II leaf and stem mounts awarded to Dolores Murphy 1st and John Ross 2nd.
The record lists 4-H corn categories with winners and placings in White Corn Yellow Corn Yellow Hybrid and Grain Sorghum Hegari Milo divisions. Names noted include Cecil Rannalls Paul Pedersen Richard Pedersen Ronnie Rowe Curtis Canada Robert Hester Jimmie Pedersen Jackie Daniel Floyd Kilcrease Tony Kilcrease Thomas Daniel Shirla Daniel Earnest Sweat Henry Michael Norris Lillard Darrel Bryant and others.
In Cotton, 4-H participants placed across multiple categories. Mack Sum mers took first with oats winner Thomas Daniel noted for 4-H-1st. Norris Lillard, Sammie Kilcrease, Curtis Canada, and Barbara James also earned top positions in their divisions. Provisional rye and oats results show Alvis Griffith first, Charles Griffith second, and Wesley Brantley Jr third.
Legume 4-H Spanish Peanuts first Curtis Canada and second John Boyce Clifford. Other Peanuts first John Boyce Clifford second Kay Tilley. Ow pens first John Boyce Clifford second Meredith Summers third Edward Scroggins fourth Vernon Young fifth Sammie Kilcrease. Soybeans first Meredith Summers.
Joe Mc Daniel takes 2nd, Charles Griffith 3rd, Robert Hester 4th in Winter Legumes. Donald Mc Ninch 2nd, Alvis Griffith 3rd, Charles Griffith 4th in Alfalfa Seed list.
A list of top finishers in various divisions including Sweet Clover Per. Lespedera Ist J A Holman 2nd Curtis Williams Cowpens Soybeans etc 1st John Boyce Clifford 2nd Joe McDaniel 3rd Henry Michael 4th Ronnie Newby 5th Doyle Moore Yellow Ho ist Kay Tilley 2nd Jerry Mc Kinney 3rd Tommy Glover 4th Lee George Sudan Sorghum etc 1st Wayne Bennett 2nd David Crookham 3rd Clyde Crookham 4th Clifford Crookham 5th Gene Crookham.
The results list the top ten finishers with Jimmy Owens taking first place followed by Keith Noe in second and Bill Bivins third. Other competitors include Jack Shipe Darrel Bryant Earnest Lee Sweat Doyle Simmons Henry Lee Michael and Curtis Williams.
Hereford heifers aged 12 to 18 months take first prize with Glen Wilfong and second with David Lawson. Hereford fat steers finish with first to Charles Maxey, second to Raymond Holland, and third to Wayne Holland.
The Sanctioned dairy cattle event awarded top places to several exhibitors. Winners include Holstein heifers ages 10 to 24 months with first prize to W P George Jr and second to Jerry Creel, Holstein heifers 3 to 10 months with first to Jerry Creel, Champion Female to W P George Jr, Milking Shorthorn Cow over 2 years with first to Charles Sutton, second Thurman Alexander, third Charles Price, Heifers 14 to 24 months with eleventh place to Kenneth Gibson, Heifers 10 to 14 months with first Odell Hightower and second James Graham, Bulls under 12 months with first Bobby Murray and second Charles Price, and Champion Female to Charles Sutton.
In a county cattle event Bobby Tinsley leads with a champion Guernsey female while heifers aged 3 to 14 months take top spots. Second place goes to Lynwood Cantwell with the reserve champion.
Swine entries listed by class with pre and post Feb 1 results. Duroc sow and gilt winners include Melvin Grayson Oshiel Daniels noted as top placers. Boars and gilts after Feb 1 show Charles Maxey achieving multiple firsts with Wayne Gray and Kenneth Roy Hurley also placing high.
Tom George awarded first place in Chester White Sows Gifts Before February 1 and Sow and Litter events, with Tom George noted for top honors in both categories.
A livestock event lists winners across classes. Boar categories before and after February first crown Billy Hooser with first place, while other top placers include W. P. George Jr and Wilford Lee. Gilts after February first award top spots to Boyce Jones and Billy Hooser with multiple placements. Sow and litter also recognize Billy Hooser as first.
Oshiel Daniels places second in the 160 pound class at the Fat Barrows FFA event with Kenneth Roy Hurley earning the champion barrow. The meet emphasizes livestock exhibition and youth participation.
Billy Hoo wins the 160 pound barrow one class in a championship event. The victory marks Hoo as top on the card and earns the title in the judged competition.
The report lists grand and reserve champions in a livestock show with Osh iel Daniels winning best barrow and Billy Hooser taking reserve.
In a tight field, Sire-1st ridden by Charles Max Ey takes first place ahead of Billy Hooser who finishes second.
Dam list shows Charles Maxey in second place with Billy Hooser among notable entries. Young Herd records list Charles Max as a top performer with a first place finish.
Theron Simpson won first place for Varied Standard Breeds with Grand Champion Pen Theron Simpson, Wayne Pennington took second, and Garland Pennington finished third.
The article lists results with Latta taking 1st, FFA collective exhibit. Napier placed 4th, Roff 3rd, Vanoss 2nd, highlighting school showings and awards in the exhibit lineup.
Results from the Coal County Fair held September 12 13 list top placings in Quarter Horses aged stallion and mare categories with Ruth and Robert Minton dominating many classes. Four-H Club and Home Demonstration entries in community building showcased extensive crafts and agricultural exhibits with judges from Shawnee Coalgate and Atoka.
In Boston, Eisenhower and Stevenson released statements on how faith would guide their duties as president. The remarks, prepared for Episcopal Church News, stress reliance on God for courage, wisdom, and decision making amid crisis and uncertainty.
The U S Destroyer Royal was left in port at Gourock Scotland on September 13 and assigned to Operation AWOL as part of Operation Mainbrace. Its mission is to pick up American sailors who may have gone adrift on shore leave in pursuit of Scottish lassies or other matters.
Sir William Hildred, director general of the International Civil Aviation Organization in Geneva, forecast that future planes could alter their shape in mid air. He said thin swept back wings for speed might not suit landing, noting experimental work in mid air wing changes.
The want ad notes improved yields on invested Ada with a focus on higher returns for owners. It highlights opportunities for holders to grow their balance through strategic Ada stakes and longer-term commitments.
Konawa Oklahoma Konawa High School hosts a queen contest with candidates from eighth through twelfth grades. Votes cost a penny each with the leading grade boosting its candidate toward coronation at halftime of the Homecoming game. Senior Shirley Morrow is the senior candidate. Mary Ann Burgess junior. Martha Fisher sophomore. Amy Burgess freshman. Johnnie Sue McDaniel eighth grade.
Vamoosa News reports Mrs. Lee Stafford of Seminole visited her mother Mrs. Ruby Doolen Thursday. Christine Dunn and children Stevie and Vickie Ann of Holdenville also visited Mrs. Alice Hudson Thursday.
Mr and Mrs Frank Wilson of Cambridge Massachusetts visit her brother Jim Wilson. The brothers had not seen each other for twenty six years.
Ronnie Gene Russell, formerly at Valley View Hospital Ada with polio, is home and plans to resume school soon.
Mr and Mrs Jesse Doolen and their children from Oklahoma City spent Thursday night with Mr and Mrs Roy Doolen, sharing hospitality in a family gathering.
Mrs Rea Moore of Konawa spent the weekend with her daughter and family Mr and Mrs Homer Brew.
Mr and Mrs Marion Lancaster and their Ada based family spent Wednesday night visiting Mr and Mrs Roy Doolen.
Sue Moore spent Wednesday night in the company of Geraldine Mullins, suggesting a social engagement or visit between the two individuals during the midweek period.
Mr and Mrs Jack Moore of Ko nawa were dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Homer Brewer Sunday. Mrs Dio Branscum is visiting her son and daughter in law Mr and Mrs J D Branscum of Oklahoma City.
Homer Brewer made a business trip to Oklahoma City Wednesday. Mrs. Jean Zweiacher and Mikie, Mrs. A. C. Rodden and Mrs. Alice Archer shopped in Ada Friday, Mrs. Elsie Bowles, Mrs. Jewell Griffin and Mrs. Louise Sutton went to the county fair in Wewoka Tuesday.
Mrs. Katie Robertson Becky and Tim and Mrs. L. E. Majors visited Mr. and Mrs. George Hollingshead of Shawnee Thursday.
Mrs Mary Botkin who has been visiting her son in Graham Texas is back home now with Mr and Mrs M C Botkin.
Mrs Florence Rusisail is ill at the home of her son and daughter in law Mr and Mrs C B Sharp. The notice reports her condition and location within the Sharp household.
Mr and Mrs M C Botkin and Mrs Mary Botkin made a business trip to Wewoka on Tuesday.
Rosa El Youssef reports a petition has been presented to Naguib's office asking Egyptians to vote on replacing the monarchy with a republic. The move follows days of press discussion and editorials urging serious consideration by the reform government. An army spokesman could not confirm the report but noted all groups may demand a republic if it is part of their program.
Gov Johnston Murray endorsed the Booker T. Washington birth place memorial for Negroes in a letter to S J Phillips of Virginia. The group plans a service program to perpetuate the educator’s teachings and promote Americanism.
Stratford guests included Leon Freeman and wife from Seminole, Oliver Stonepiper and wife from Ada, and R. H. Hinkle with children from Norman visiting Mr and Mrs Jess Gardner.
Saturday visitors included Mrs Kate Abney and children of Pauls Valley Mr and Mrs Vernon Abney and daughters Mr and Mrs Amos Burris and Pamela Mr and Mrs Everette Mercer and Linda of Oklahoma City Mr and Mrs Floyd Mercer and children of Hayward California Mr and Mrs Ishmael Mercer and family Mr and Mrs Monroe Hill and Vinnis Mr and Mrs John Mercer Mrs Minnie Mercer Mrs Myrtle Gray and Bessie Mrs J B Gray and son Mr and Mrs Hubert Shinn Mr and Mrs Edd Carr and family Mr and Mrs Hugh Bragg and family from Arlington California They also visited parents Mr and Mrs W M Bragg of Ada Mr and Mrs Jack Corley had as guests Mrs Corleys mother Mrs K F Smallwood and sister Mr and Mrs Wilton Ceramus from Opal Arkansas and Mrs Dean Selby and son from Shawnee C A Rotenberry of Pauls Valley was in town Friday visiting friends and attending to business
Tuesday evening Mrs M M Burnett hosted a lawn picnic in honor of Mr and Mrs Milton Roberts. Attendees included Melton Roberts and Billy Ray from Mesa Arizona Mrs George Eyler Jerry Mark from Pampa Texas Leona Watts Joyce Henry and Arthur Mr and Mrs Golden Endicott Gary and Judy Mr and Mrs Hack Burnett. They shared a bountiful meal then enjoyed games and visiting.
Mr and Mrs Hugh Bragg and their Arlington California children visit her parents Mr and Mrs L W Mercer and other relatives around Stratford for the occasion.
Mr and Mrs Melton Roberts of Tempe Arizona visit her mother Mrs M M Burnett and Ruth in the Burnetts home. They return Friday with their son Billy Ray who stayed the summer with his grandmother. Misses Kathy and Marilyn Clark join their mother Marie Clark who teaches in Ajo Arizona school system.
Mr and Mrs Tom Doshier of Chickasha visited Mr and Mrs F H Doshier from Tuesday to Wednesday afternoon staying in the home of their relatives.
Fred Perry of Peterville California visits his brother Charley Perry and family this week. Charley is recovering from an operation and was able to be on the streets again Thursday, bringing cheer to friends who see him up and about.
Mrs. J. T. Skaggs is visiting her sister, Mrs. I. J. Warren, at Broken Bow, Oklahoma. She has been gone about two weeks.
Mr and Mrs Bill Watters and their son Paul Allen of Oklahoma City spent Thursday visiting with her parents Mr and Mrs Bob Carr north of Stratford.
James Pearce and family with Mr and Mrs Allen Midgett and children plus Mr and Mrs Thurman Miser and kids spent Sunday in Oklahoma City. They toured the zoo and enjoyed a picnic lunch in the park.
Mrs. G. N. Cordell welcomed two grandsons Lloyd and Kenneth Cordell who had just returned from Korea. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Cordell, also of Oklahoma City, visited Mrs. Cordell on Sunday.
Mr and Mrs Luther Rose who had resided in the Prairie View community moved to Stratford this week leaving behind familiar surroundings and a transit to new homes.
Mr and Mrs Hack Burnett visit Tishomingo with his mother Mrs M M Burnett and sister and husband Mr and Mrs Melton Roberts from Arizona. They call on brother Jimmy Burnett and nephew Richard Watts who attend Murray College.
Lee Garrett, long ill at J. H. Griffin's home, has been moved to his own residence on Wednesday and his condition is reported much improved.
Randall Lindsay of Safford Arizona spent Sunday night with his grandfather Cap Shi while en route to enroll in college at Stillwater.
Mrs. A. B. Auld of Ada spent Thursday with her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Shi, and Mary.
Mr and Mrs Floyd Morris visit his sister and family Mr and Mrs Bud Fisher in Sulphur Tuesday evening.
Mrs Gussie Hopper of Button Willow California has returned to her home after visiting her daughter and family Mr and Mrs Alva Martin and Mr and Mrs Bill Richards for the past weeks.
Relatives including Arch Lemley and Chas Lee of Lubbock and Norman Linley of Sweetwater visited Mrs. S. H. Underwood after her major operation at Valley View hospital in Ada on Thursday.
If the motor on your electric mixer is not permanently lubricated, follow the manufacturer’s instructions for oiling. This guidance helps maintain performance and prevent wear by ensuring proper lubrication as specified.
Oklahoma reports 62. miles of new highway paving completed in August with a $636 219 Miami project leading the way. 28.89 miles of grading and drainage finished. A long delayed Glover Creek steel truss bridge in McCurtain County starts moving after steel delivery delays. 25 miles of secondary roads approved in four counties await final federal approval.
San Diego report by Dr. Robert S. Dietz describes Earth's newest active volcano on uninhabited San Bendidto Island 780 miles south as belching gray smoke every 20 minutes. He notes a large eruption followed by clearer crater views and hydrogen sulfide smell suggesting a waning phase within weeks.
The Oklahoma Historical Society has mailed a 178 card calendar to 208 state schools. Each 3x6 inch card shows the state's geographic outline with a historical fact for the day and an illustration. Lucy Shirk compiled the data and Oliver Hodge praised it as an excellent teaching aid inspiring pride in heritage.
Fort Frances Ontario reports a woman alone at night faced a 200 pound bear in the Rainy Lake area. Mrs. Skibinsky tried poison, fired a rifle when the bear broke a window, and after it retreated returned to finish the animal as it stood near the bush.
Sarah Mae Sorrell six year old daughter of Mr and Mrs Lloyd Sorrell Haworth was admitted to the polio ward at Valley View hospital Saturday about 2 pm The child may have infantile paralysis She increases the polio ward total to seven at the hospital authorities said.
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.