The Ada Weekly News from Ada, Oklahoma • 8

I I I Eight THE ADA WEEKLY NEWS Thursday, November 24, 1938 News from Our Rural Communities HAPPY LAND Thanksgiving week and here's hoping every body is thankful for what we have. The Happy Land Farm Women club have concluded their report of this year's work, with a great many scores for a new club. we think. Miss Virginia Wilson stayed with Agnes Lamb Saturday night. Those who took dinner with Joyce Lamb Sunday were Nova and Delpha Head.

Mrs. Joe Hember spent Saturday night with Mrs. H. D. Ragland.

Mr. John Fry spent Friday night with Cosby Lamb. Mr. and Mrs. S.

W. Jones and daughter Vinian visited in Oakman this weekend. Mr. Lewis Carpenter of Breckinridge Texas visited with friends and relatives the last two weeks. Mr.

and Mrs. Westrope and children called on Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Wilson a while Saturday night. Reverend H.

D. Ragland filled his appointment at Macomb this weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lamb.

Mrs. H. D. Ragland. Mrs.

Joe Hembre. Miss Agnes Lamb and Bobby Jean Lee, were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Wilson Sunday. Mr.

and Mrs Scott Wilson and family and Cosby Lamb. took dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Westrope. Mrs.

Arthur Lamb, Mrs. Glenneth Holmburg and Mrs. Clyde Wilson called on Mrs. Elva Lee Wilson Monday, Those orho attended the singing convention at Homer Sunday afternoon were Virginia Wilson. Marie Vaughn Elnore Catner and Kenneth Wilson.

We are having pie supper Thursday night, 1st. The proceeds go a Christmas tree. Every girl is invited to come and bring a pie, look your best, so you will win the cake for the prettiest girl. Every boy bring lots of money. A prize will be given to the one who paid the most for a pie, also a prize for the ugliest man.

It is Reverend S. W. Jones appoitment here Saturday night Sunday and Sunday night, every body come and bring some one with you, HIGH HILL Mrs. Byrd and son. Mrs.

Essie Woody and son of Lula visited Mrs. Vella Reed Friday evening. Miss Dorothy Kerr spent Sunday with Miss Ina Lee Curlee. Cecile Leader and Seaborn Kerr called on. James Hopkins Sunday evening.

Ruby Leslie of Owl Creek spent Friday night with her sister Mrs. Lillie Vineyard. Mr. and Mrs. Will Kerr and children Billie Gene and Jovace spent Sunday with Mrs.

Celia Kerr. Those who spent Sunday in the Henry McMeans home were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Henery and children of Homer, Mr. and Mrs.

J. B. McMeans and children. Mr. and Mrs.

Jack McMeans and children Lois Kerr and daughter Marva Nell, D. W. Kerr, Eck McMeans and Seaborn Kerr. Mr. and Mrs.

Cecile Tallant and daughter of Roff visited the latters parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Stephens last week.

Those who attended the pie supper at Hall's Hill from this place Thursday night were Ina Lee and Geneiva Curlee, Irene and Leon McMeans, Orville and R. W. Sweat, Brownie Kerr. Jake Leader and Chuck Watson. R.

E. Byrd and Brownie Kerr attended prayer meeting at Lula Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Sanders of Konawa spent Thursday with her parents Mr.

and Mrs. J. H. McMeans. Mrs.

Mary Kerr and daughter Gloria Jean spent. Thursday night with Mrs. Beulah Kerr. Chuck Watson spent Thursday night with Jake. Leader.

Havden Eubanks spent Friday night in the Birt Curlee home. PLEASANT HILL At Pleasant Hill. eight miles south of Ada on highway 99. Thursday evening November 24th local talent will present "The Poor Married. Man.

an absent minded Professor's experience with two wives and a mother-inlaw. Jupiter the negro helps make things ridiculous. The time is 7:30 Mr. and Mrs. T.

T. Akers attended singing at Homer Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Reed and family visited Mr.

and Mrs. Ross of Pontotoc Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Clint Phillips and family spent Sunday with Mr.

a and Mrs. Freeny of Lula. J. A. George spent Sunday with Raymond Summers, Don George spent Sunday with Wendell Akers.

Mr. and Mrs. Van Cleane and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Zumbro of Maxwell Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. and family visited Mr. and Mrs. H.

O. Melton of Union Valley Sunday. Mrs. Jean Craford visited her mother Mrs. Van Cleave Thursdaysther Lollar of Ada spent the week end visiting her sister Mrs.

Ivan B. Flanagan. Eva Flanagan spent Saturday night with Mrs. John Flanagan. Those who spent Sunday in the Hice home were: Mr.

and Mrs. Clarence Bess and son Sanford of Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Charley Flanagan and daughter Betty Jean. Lloyd Dimpsey of Lightening Ridge, Jimolene and Billy Roy Hice of Ada.

Those who attended the ball game at Byng Friday night were Geneva Hice, George Ward, Joyce Faye Greer, Everett Vance and Wortha Flanagan, Lawrence Hice. Mr. and Mrs. John Flanagan and daughter Marie Flanagan, Eva Flanagan visited Mr. and Mrs.

Daniels of Frisco Sunday. Dimple and Artie Smith of Rockey Chapel attended singing Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Estel Simpkins, Miss Clarece Pyles, Daisey Fikes At 70, Texas Jack Still Key Political Figure (By NEA Service) WASHINGTON, Nov.

23-Absent in the flesh as he celebrates his 70th birthday in far-off Uvalde. Texas. (Nov. 22), Vice President John Nance Garner is nevertheless very much of a presence in Washington. The taciturn Garner, who has not made a formal public, speech since taking office is a force in the administration not to be measured by words.

How active he may prove to be as a contender for the presidential nomination in 1940 is open to conjecture. But there is no doubt that he commands a segment of the democratic party, and that he may have as much to say about who is nominated as he did in 1932. the year he switched his delegates to give Roosevelt the nomination. The 70 years to which John Garner looks back have marked a career closely tied to home soil and home things. The old board shack with tar-paper roof in he set up housekeeping which, married Mariette Rheiner 43 years ago, still stands on his estate.

"Fair Oaks." Garner is never happier than among the people he knew when he was young and Texas was almost frontier country. FRAIL AS YOUTH The rugged and ruddy John Garner of the 70th birthday belies the rather frail youth who was born in mud-chinked log cabin near Clarksville. Nov. 22. 1868.

Working farm chores and walking to school, clerking in A general store at 16. failed to develop a strong physique. By the time he had saved enough to enter Vanderbilt university to study law, a doctor predicted "That boy won't live to use an education if he gets it." Frail health continued until he had patched together a lawyer's education at college and by reading with lawyers. For reasons of health as well of opportunity he moved to Uvalde, began practice in 1890. The frontier lawyer of that day had to be a cautious and shrewd business man as well.

Garner was. In less than five years he was prosperous, a leading citizen as lawyer, rancher, trader, and editor of a local paper. They tell a story in Uvalde that Garner was opposed in his first campaign for public office, 03 by the lady who was judgeship. his wife and secretary. The team has been consistently successful.

In 1898 the young judge was chosen for the legislature. When large-scale business came to Texas, Garner was one of those who sought government control of it in the interest of general welfare. But always conservatively, always advocating the middle way and the compromise, rather than the extremes. He was: in and G. A.

Anderson of Pickett Saturday night and HALLS HILL Listen dear old folks we are having Sunday School at this place, and we would be real glad if you all would come and help us. Roy Reynolds who is teaching school at Eufaula spent the week end with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Lee Reynolds. Lulla Teel took dinner with Jessie Curlee Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Dick Rose and Miss Irene Rose of Homer spent the past week with their mother Mrs. Rose. The pie supper at this place Thursday night brought $14.50.

Walcy Rose took dinner with Barbara Teel Sunday. Ethel Woffard spent Sunday with Irene Nix. Mr. and Mrs. Ishmael Upton of Lula spent Saturday night with the latters sister Mrs.

Henry Teel. Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Duncan and daughter Anna Bell spent Saturday night with their daughter Mrs. Clarence Leader.

Barbara Teel, Walcy Rose and Bufford Wisenhunt attended singing at Lula Sunday evening. Curtis Thomas who is in the C. C. C. Camp at Sulphur spent the week end with home folks.

Irene and Leon Nix spent last week visiting at Vanoss. Balpha Nix is Siting at Steedman this week. Mrs. Bryan spent Sunday with Mrs. Roy Whisenhunt.

Barbara Teel spent Monday night with her aunt, Mayme Rowe of Lula. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Bryan of Lula spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.

Fountain Dickerson. Marie Levingston of Citra is visiting her sister Mrs. Ransom Tatum. Lovell Rowe of Lula spent Thursday night with her Reice Lulla Teel. Don't forget Sunday School and be sure, and come.

GALEY The revival is being well attended. Brother Bradberry is conducting the service. Juanita Smith spent Saturday night with Edna Jamar. Mr. and Mrs.

Buck Fowler are the proud parents of a nine and three fourths pound baby girl. The mother and baby are doing fine. Mrs. Fred Wadlow called on Mrs. Millie Fowler awhile Sunday morning.

Those who spent Sunday with Wanda Lee, Imogene and Jaunita Edna Jamar, Gregory, Smith were Lorene. Peterson, Ruby Bittle. Nola Stone and Thelma Fowler. Mr. and Mrs.

Ude Rycraft spent until bed time Sunday night with Mr. and Mrs. Clef Rycraft. Those who spent Sunday afternoon in the Mack Fowler home COLD SETTLES TO ITS LOWEST MARK OF FALL Ada Gets 21-Degree Temperature Tuesday Night, Cold Continues Ada's latest cold wave means business, it seems, for the Monday night temperature of 25 degrees, lowest thus far, was replaced Tuesday night by a minimum of 21 degrees. The severe freezing weather of this week has finished off what earlier cold spells didn't accomplish and from now on the wintry look prevails across the landscape.

Wednesday morning at 7 o'clock the temperature had eased up to 23 degrees but well up in the day cold wind that blew in out of the north was still holding the thermometer to the middle twenties. Football fans are hoping the weather is milder by Thursday afternoon at 2:30. Wewoka-Ada game time. UNEMPLOYABLE RELIEF BEING DISTRIBUTED Amount Expected to Increase Slightly During Winter Months With the coming of cold weather. the county welfare board.

along with other relief agencies. faces and is preparing for an cxtra amount of work and. corri: dors of the court house have been crowded this week with clients. Jim Whitehead, investigator for the welfare board. reported that his office will give assistance to 370 families during the month of November.

Money totaling around $1.400 will be distributed, in addition to the commodities. which consist of staple groceries. Surplus commodities are given to all classes of relief clients, while cash is given only to those clients classed as unemployables. Unemployable clients are those who do not come under the jurisdiction of any other type of relief agency. Whitehead explained that his would.

during probably receive winter slightly months, because of thee greater need. The commodities department has received groceries which will be distributed to around 950 persons during the month. The groceries consist of whole wheat flour. approximately 10,000 pounds; white flour. about 18.000 pounds: lima beans.

raisins, grape fruit juice, rice, prunes and but- A total of 8,000 pounds of raisins. prunes and rice will be distributed. and 3.008 pounds of creamery butter has been handed out from two to 14 pounds to a family, SECURITY BOARD CUTS OFF GRANT TO THIS STATE Will Make None For Novemher, December Except Small Sum For Blind WASHINGTON, Nov. 23 (P) The social security board announced today it would make no grants to Oklahoma in November and December for old age assistance and aid to dependent children because of previous Dayments to ineligiole persons. The board previcusly had resumed grants to Oklahoma last spring after they had been withdrawn pending investigation of persons on public assistance rolls.

Officials said present computations indicated a total net indebtedness by Oklahoma to the government of $1.597.765 for old assistance and aid to the blind and dependent children. Chairman Arthur J. Altmever of the board said this amount would be deducted from grants to the state, subject to revisions justified when more accurate records of eligibility were placed before the board. Altmeyer said $353.090 would have gone to Oklahoma for old age assistance and aid to dependent children in November and December if the board had not decided to withhold the tunds. The board decided, however, to make a grant of $11 202 to the state for aid to the blind.

COX IS NAMED PRESIDENT OF TWIN-HIWAY Junior High Conference Considers Football For Next Season Raymond "Governor" Cox, coach of Horace Mann, was elected president of the Twin-Hiway conference in a meeting of coaches and officials Tuesday night. C. L. Wear of Seminole was named secretary-treasurer of the conference, which consists of the following junior high schools: Ada, Horace Mann, Maud, Shawnee. Holdenville, Wewoka and Seminole.

In addition to drawing up the circuit's basketball schedule, the coaches discussed the formation of a football league, to play either six man or 11 man football. After considerable discussion President, Spare Those Trees! spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jewel Flanagan. Mr.

and Mrs. Olen Fulton of Pecan Grove attended singing Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. George and family visited Mr.

and Mrs. Akers Saturday night. Everyone remember singing every Sunday night, come and bring some one with you. WILSON Sunday School was well attended Sunday. Also the young people's union which we took Knox and we hope every one enjoyed it Vernie Johnson spent Sunday evening with Dempsey.

Mrs. Ed Roundtree spent Sunday evening with Mrs. Karl Wall. Miss Mildred Wall of Ada spent the week end with her parents Mr. and Mrs.

Karl Wall. Lorene Johnson spent Sunday evening with Stella Mae and Nay Dean Roundtree. Mr. and Mrs. W.

A. Meek spent awhile Sunday night with Mr. and Mrs. Cooper. Mrs.

Alice Coffee spent Monday with Mrs. Lilly Coffee. Gertrude Penrod was the guest of Jean Logan Sunday night. Mrs. Leo Johnson and daughter Cleo called on Mr.

and Mrs. Ed Johnson Friday night. Edith and Beulah Mae Shumard took supper Sunday evening with Vernell Roundtree. Remember Sunday School Sunday and B.Y.P.U, Sunday night. VANOSS Mr.

and Mrs. Joe Hart of Ada visited her. mother Mrs. Hattie Collins Sunday morning. Burris Gaar visited Mr.

and Mrs. Carl Standridge Saturday. Mr. and J. M.

Tilley and Mr. and Mrs. Foster Cleghorn of Knox spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Barney Hall.

Mrs. Willie Shaw spent from Wednesday until Saturday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Keef Summers Chapel. Mr.

and Mrs. Bonnie Peters visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hagar of Tupelo Sunday. Mrs.

Henderson called on Mrs. Carl. Standridge Thursday morning. Mrs. Sam Collins spent Wednesday with Mrs.

Carl Denham. The day was spent quilting. Casey Jones of Oklahoma City and Mrs. Gay Parnell of Shawnee visited their mother Mrs. Adella Jones Wednesday night and Thursday.

Mrs. Varnell Berger visited Mrs. Chas. T. Berger, Thursday.

Mr. and Mrs. Farley and Mrs. Bill Collins visited Mrs. Hattie Collins and daughters, Chloe and Lula, Thursday.

Mrs. Gean Hagar of Stratford visited Mrs. Bonnie Peters Saturday morning. Mrs. Imogene Allison visited her grandmother.

Mrs. Adella Jones Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Tinnie Brown spent Sunday with Mrs. Leota Denham.

Mrs. Bill Collins and daughter, Jo Ann, of Oil, Center, spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. E. J.

Farley. Mrs. Joe Hart and daughter Madonna Fae and Misses Chloe and Lula Collins called on Mrs. Carl Denham Sunday morning. Bro.

P. A. Templeman of Oklahoma visited Mr. Mrs. G.

Saturday and City, Sunday morning. Mrs. Tinnie Brown visited Mrs. Edd Walker and Mrs. Sam Hunt Saturday morning.

W. J. Standridge and son, Carl, visited Mr. J. W.

Denham, Sunday afternoon. OLD MIDLAND Those calling on Mr. and Mrs. Ughey Lumn Sunday were Mr. and Mrs.

C. L. Turner and children. Mr. Lee Ponder and Ellen Cope.

Mrs. Minnie Miller and daughter Daisy called on Mr. and Mrs. Occie Thomas Sunday. Those visiting in the home of S.

D. Chambers Saturday evening were Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Ponder and daughter and Mr. and Mrs.

Doyle Walker. Mr. and Mrs. O. E.

Hodges called on Mary Ragland and children Sunday. Those spending Sunday with Miss Lena Grace Turner were: Misses Karen and Katherine Sizemore and Miss Berniece Ragland. Mrs. N. E.

Ponder and son Lou called on Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Ponder Sunday. Those calling on Mr. and Mrs.

C. L. Turner Saturday evening were Mr. Ulen Boyd and Marion, Bobby and Leon Hammonds. Mrs.

Ughey Lumn has been visiting her mother Mrs. Phillips of Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Ponder and daughter and Mrs.

Alice Hammonds and children called on Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Chambers Friday.

FRISCO Sunday School was well attended Sunday. We all were sad to learn of the death of Mrs. Mobley and we extend our sympathy to the bereaved husband and son. Virgil Shannon went to Oklahoma City Saturday. Orville Woolley and family of Lula visited his grandmother, Mrs.

Susie Wilson Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Shannon's daughter from Grand Falls, Texas is here visiting them at the present. Those who visited Mr.

Shannon and family Sunday were their son Sherman Bobbins and family of near Clarita and their daughter Mrs. Clara Lilly and family of Eureka and Mr. Edward Welch and family of Fittstown. The little infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Jim Blythe has been ill for the past week, but is better at this writing. Mrs. Blythe's mother and father of Oklahoma City are moving in our community. We extend to them a hearty welcome. Virgil Shannon visited R.

W. Indignant Washington cherry tree partisans in chains to beloved trees, threatened with George Washington hatcheting to make room for Thomas Jefferson Memorial. Jews Learn How They Are To Pay Tremendous Fine To Government HG NEA John Nance Garner 70 years old and carrying more weight in the political saddle than ever. those years rated a progressive, impatient of red tape. TO CONGRESS IN 1901 His business affairs flourished, banking and ranching being added to a steadily increasing law practice.

In 1901 he was sent to congress by the 15th district. which continued to send him back again and again for 30 years. His service in congress was marked by ability to make friends with those on both sides of any question, and to do energetic work almost entirely without speaking on the floor. Slowly he came to wield a tremendous fluence among fellow This influence has broadened rather than narrowed since in 1932 Garner became vice president. That he has been unsympathetic to many of the new deal programs is no secret.

The were Mr. and Mrs. John Bittle and children, Mrs. McCoy and daughter, Mrs. Gregory and son John Henry.

Mr. Mack Gregory called on Sam Bittle Sunday afternoon. Everyone remember our Sunday School and the revival. DENNY Mrs. Amos Williamson is on the sick list at this, writing.

Mr. and Mrs. Binkley and daughter Doris spent Sundav with his parents Mr. and Mrs. W.

L. Binkley of Francis. Ruby Scroggins visited Vernie Capps Monday evening. Mrs. George Lilley visited in the Amos Williamson home Sunday.

Everyone remember church and Sunday School, come and bring someone with you. Come on Cedar Grove and Happyland with your news, we hear from you. Harve Bandy spent awhile Sunday morning with Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Capps.

Mrs. Edith Fox and children and Mrs. Edward Binkley and son spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Williams.

Mrs. W. H. Bandy spent Sunday in the Amos Williamson home. Miss Christeen Capps spent Saturday night and Sunday with her grandmother, Mrs.

W. H. Bandy. Misses Vernie and Dorothy Capps spent Sunday with Misses Molley and May Williamson of Francis. Mrs.

W. H. Bandy and daughter Lonnie spent Tuesday with her son Herman Bandy and family at Oakman. Doyle Nix of Halls Hill spent Friday night of last week with his niece and family, Mrs. Guy Binkley.

The "Feejee mermaid" exhibited throughout the country by P. T. Barnum, was a monstrosity made from the head of a monkey and the body of a fish. OBITUARY MRS. MARY HARE Mrs.

Mary Ellen Hare, age 68. living on Route 1, Stonewall, passed away at her home Tuesday. Funeral services were conduced from the Baptist church in Stonewall Wednesday afternoon at 3:00 o'clock. Burial was in Frisco cemetery, Keith Funeral Chapel in charge. She is survived by her husband, J.

S. Hare, Stonewall. W. H. JORDAN W.

H. Jordan, 305 W. 6th I German Leaders Assess Jewish Fortunes Over $2,000 Some 20 Per Cent to Pay $400,000,000 Fine For Assassination Of Embassy Secretary. son is easy to find in the acceptance speech he made in 1932: "There are just two things to this government, as I see it. The first is to safeguard the lives and properties of our people.

The second is to insure that each of us has a chance to work out his destiny according to his talents. This involves protecting him from being injured or oppressed by those of superior acquisitiveness, and perhaps less conscience There is no reason to believe that Garner today would wish to broade.i this conception. But, as he all these thoughts are far from roundtless the vice president. Inspecting the pecan trees or live oaks that surround his home, possibly making a trek into the Rio Frio counter. try where he can relax as camp cook--these are more to the taste of John Garner than a formal birthday party with many candles.

Ada, passed away Nov. 23 at 10 a.m., at his home. Funeral services will be held November 24 at 1 p. from the Pentecostal church, Rev. Smith officiating; interment in Cedar Grove cemetery, Criswell Funeral Home in charge.

The deceased is survived by his wife: four sons. Tom of Indianola, Henry of Antlers, Willis of Seminole. and Fredie Jordan of Oklahoma City. and a a a a a a daughter, Mrs. Minnie Lilly of Francis: three.

step-sons, Lee and Charles Rhoades; sister, Mrs. Lydia Bon of Dallas, and a brother, Robert Kirk of Dallas. DAISY MAE WALLACE Daisy Mae Wallace. small daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

R. M. Wallace of Ada. Star route, passed away Nov. 22 at 3 p.m.

at a local hospital. Funeral services were held Nov. 23 at 2 p.m. Franks cemetery: interment there. Criswell Funeral home in charge.

The deceased IS survived by her par, ents. Road Commission To Receive Bids OKLAHOMA CITY. Nov. 23 CP The state highway commission has decided tentatively to receive bids on approximately $750.000 in road projects Dec. 20.

The commissior received bids yesterday on more than a half million dollars worth of projects and has scheduled a million dollar letting for Dec. 9. Included in the proposed projects for the Dec. 20 letting is one advocated by Gov. Marland who earlier this year asked the highway commission to halt new construction and apply revenue on its deficit.

variously estimated from four to eight million dollars. The project he favors is a 000 bridge over the Salt Fork of the Arkansas river on S. H. 40 between Ponca City and Stillwater. Many of the projects on which bids were received yesterday will be paid for entirely from federal funds, and Van T.

Moon, chief engineer, said he did not expect the new lettings would interfere with the commission's plan to pay $400.000 monthly on its deficit. No Inquest Necessary PAWHUSKA. Nov. 23. (P) Bill Nash, federal Indian officer.

who investigated death of Frank Ware, Osage fullblood, said Ware swallowed poison purposely and no inquest is necessary. Nash said Mrs. Ware told him Ware had taken a mouthful of poison tablets on another occasion. Greater returns for amount invested- -Ada News classified ads. BERLIN, Nov.

23 (P)- The German, 20 government, Jewish ordered for- a tunes exceeding $2,000 today to pay the $400.000.000 fine imposed for the assassination of Ernst vom Rath, Paris embassy secretary, by a Jewish boy. The decree defining the means of collecting the fine in four installments was published in the official Gazette as the German propaganda machine went into full swing with a warning no mercy would be accorded in writing "the last chapter of the Jewish question in Germany. The levy will be imposed on German Jews and those who live in Germany but are without citizenship in other countries. Foreign Jewish citizens are exempt. The decree stipulates: "A contribution of one billion the coaches voted to decide on the matter at their spring session.

It was agreed that all boys taking part in Twin-Hiway conference activities must first have a complete physical examination. Coach Ted Sherman's Ada junior high school cagers open their season at Byng December 2 in a non-conference fray, begin the conference campaign against Horace Mann there at 2 o'clock the afternoon of December 6 and play on their home court for the first time December 9 against the junior high school faculty. The opening conference game on the home court will be against Maud, at 3 o'clock the afternoon of December 13. Peevish Deer Routs Four From Pasture So Instead of Replevining Horse, Men Went Over Eight-Foot Fence OKLAHOMA CITY. Nov.

23-- (P) -Deputy Sheriff Art Troester and three volunteers set out to replevin a horse but returned empty-handed because of a deer. They were proceeding toward a pasture to find the deer ambled up. "Look. a pet deer." Troester said, reaching out to pet it. But the deer lowered his horns and charged.

The stag then charged Bill Powers. one of the volunteers, skewering one of his hands with an antler. "Get him off me," wailed Powers. Troester and the others ran up, the stag retreated to other charge. The three ir tact prepare aninvaders started over a fence with their wounded comrade.

"It was eight feet high and topped with barbed Troester said. "I was the last one over. The so-and-so came at me again. I got my leg up just in New Slides Make Rescues Difficult Fear 150 Dead After Series Of Avalanches on West Indies Isle West Indies, Nov. 23 (P)-Rescue workers today struggled through a welter of mud and water to remove dead and injured loft by landslides which for two days have devastated rain-soaked sections of this mountainous island.

reichsmarks ($400,000,000) will be collected from German Jews and those Jews without nationality in the form of a tax levy on their fortune "Foreign Jews are exempted from the levy. "The levy will not be imposed if the entire fortune, after deduction of all liabilities, does not exceed 5,000 reichsmarks Payments are to be made to the state treasury. Payments by insurance companies to Jews for done their shops and synagogues, after during Vom the Rath's Nov. death, 10 are to be turned over to the government. These amounts will be accepted as partial payment of the levy.

If the insurance, payments exceed 20 per cent levy, however. entire amount will be the confiscated by the government. It was feared 150 persons had been killed and hundreds injured. Apprehensive of new avalanches. authorities ordered all inhabitants to leave 64 square miles in St.

Lucia's heavily forested 11- terior where the slides. have caused the heaviest damage. Two hamlets were buried late Monday and new slides yesterday added to the toll, burying at least 50 bodies which had been recovered. One mountain appeared to have split in half, one mass toppling into the valley so fast that few had time to escape. One area of seven acres was covered 20 feet deep with a coating of clay slime.

Abnormal rains which have continued for almost three weeks were blamed for the avalanches, but some islanders reported loud detonations accompanied the landslides and suggested they might be of volcanic origin Disrupted communications and flood -swollen rivers hampered rescue work. City Officers Seize Whiskey City police Tuesday night relieved a man who gave his name as George DeVoe of a large portion of bottled in bond whiskey. The police confiscated 43 half pints of whiskey after stopping DeVoe's car for examination. He paid a fine in city police court Wednesday morning. TULSA, Nov.

23. -(P) Mrs. Grace Marshall, 53, was killed when automobile in which she was riding crashed into a culvert south of here last night. Her husband, H. H.

Marshall, 53, of near Jenks, driver of the car, suffered shock and or injuries. A daughter, Gene Marshall 26, received cuts and bruises. Weary? Not now! thanks to BlackDraught. Often that droopy, tired feeling is caused by constipation, an everyday thief of energy. Don't put up with it.

Try the fine old vegetable medicine that simply makes the lazy colon go back to work and brings prompt relief. Just ask for "An old friend of the family.".