Millionaire Durham Fulfills Promise With Elder Home Project
Retired insurance executive H W Durham, 75, spent about 1.2 million dollars to establish the Durham Memorial Home for the elderly on 20 acres near Bartlett. The Georgian style facility includes private rooms with baths, a beauty parlor, chapel, four living rooms, and a total heating system funded at around 70 thousand dollars. Monthly rates start near 100 dollars, with residents aged 65 and older, often on modest fixed incomes, living together in a self contained community designed for comfort and safety.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leo Soroks
United Press
Memphis
H. W. Durham
Durham
Durh
Jean
Bartlett
Durham Memorial
Dihan
Cosmopolitan Life Insurance Co
Oklahoma peanut allotment nudges 1957 level for 1958
Oklahoma's 1958 peanut allotment rises slightly to 137,668 acres, just above 1957. national figures are 1,610,000 acre acreage and 826,000 ton marketing quota. Quotas are law set and based on the prior five years, with parity price support from 75 to 30 percent depending on supply. County and farm allotments will be determined later.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oklahoma
BD. Morse
New Goodrich Store Grand Opening Slated
A new B. F. Goodrich Store at 1102 D Thurglay opens with prizes valued over 1500 dollars. Door prizes include a tire set, electric range, Hi Fi set, bicycle, and electric skillet to be awarded at 4 p.m. Saturday. The enlarged quarters replace the former Goodrich quarters destroyed by fire last year, featuring a new brick structure and an automatic truck tire inflator.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
B. F. Goodrich
Tyre
Lawton
Thurglay
Goodrich
New Beam Products Line Highlighted in Lawton Opening
Bill Landers, tied to the city firm for eighteen months, serves as manager of the new appliance line. Sid Shafer from BF Goodrich stores, Oklahoma City regional zone supervisor, discusses the grand opening in Lawton this week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bill Landers
Lawton
BF. Goodrich
Sid Shafer
Oklahoma City
D. Lawton
Southwest Oklahoma
BF. Goodrich Stores
Insects On Fallow Land Due Study
The Agriculture Department asks farmers and entomologists to study the effect of fallow land under the soil bank program on insect populations. The program pays landowners for leaving land idle to reduce production.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington v
Agriculture Department
Soil Bank
Department
Farm Department Reports Idle Land Harms Crops
The department notes reports from many areas that idle land remains undisturbed and January nesting sites attract numerous insects, both harmful and beneficial, affecting production. Farmers are urged to use idle land for productive purposes to protect surplus crops.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Millionaire
Lord
Leo T
FORD
Qur
B. F. Goodrich Co
Howard Babbitt
Vth
D Avenue
Lawton’s Business District
Larrance Tank Corp
B. F. Goodrich Store
Albert Childs
Arrow Sign Co
Everett Thompson
Electro Inc
Dial
B. F. Goodrich ’Company
Sime
J.D. Howard
Letzo Plumbing
Our
Thomas
Concrete Pipe CO
Wilbur E. Thomas Lawton
Fike Loth Poe
Onur
Au A Ea Na
Ey Re
Dale Lary