Farm and Garden from Tulsa, Oklahoma • 3

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1946 FARM and GARDEN Pajre Three a YOUR hOMt OF TOMORROW slope, it requires no basement. Laundry equipment and an automatic coal-fired, air-conditioning system for heating are located in the utility room which also provides enough space for household storage and gardening equipment. Exterior treatment of the house is as simple as its architectural lines. The walls are of hollow-clay tile, sandy-colored to blend with surroundings, set on poured tioned, ranging in size from 10x14 feet to 8x14 feet. By placing bedrooms on two floors, the designers made economical use of space and provision for a large 13x23 foot living room on the top floor to take advantage of a sweeping mountain view.

An outdoor terrace off the living room provides cover for a porch adjacent to the kitchen. Either the porch or another uncovered terrace at ground level JWTj TERRACE Dick Tolleson and Helen G. Bennett, Clerks. OWASSO PRECINCT NO. 2.

Polling Place Aaron Tyner residence Edna Green, Judge; Aaron Tyner and Laura Davis, Clerks. OWASSO PRECINCT NO. 3. Polling Place Odd Fellows Lodge Hall Lena It. Allen, Judge; Cleo Fox and A.

E. Smith, Clerks. OWASSO PRECINCT NO. 4. Polling Place Rainbow Inn, North Peoria Road; Fred M.

Young, Judge; C. M. Murphree and Mrs. C. W.

Reynolds, Clerks. RED FORK PRECINCT NO. 1. Polling Place Limestone School, District 21, Route 9, Tulsa J. R.

McKee, Judge; Marie Campbell and S. S. Donaldson, Clerks. RED FORK PRECINCT NO. 2.

Polling Place Berryhill School, 3128 South C3rd West Avenue; Mrs. Joe Smith, Judge; Mrs. J. II. Yearout and Mrs.

Sarah Shaddox, Clerks. RED FORK PRECINCT NO. 3. Polling Place McBirney School Mrs. Emma Hays, Judge; Mrs.

Velma Hall and Mrs. Thelma Fite, Clerks. RED FORK PRECINCT NO. 4. Polling Place Mrs.

W. It. Gay residence, Oakliurst; A. Gladys Hooker, Judge; Mrs. W.

It. Gay and Pauline Stevens Clerks. SAND SPRINGS PRECINCT NO. 1. Polling Plae Methodist Church in Sand Springs; Mrs.

Burt Sutton, Judge; T. E. Harris and Mrs. Geo. Ford, Clerks.

SAND SPRINGS FRECINCT NO. 2. Polling Tlace Garfield School, 701 Roosevelt; Mrs. Stella Wolf, Judge; Mrs. Oma Freeman and Mrs.

I. P. Nelson, Clerks. SAND SPRINGS PRECINCT NO. 3.

Polling Place Baptist Church, Sand Springs; Mrs. Stella Burnett, Judge; Myrtle White and Mrs. A. A. Kinlon, Clerks.

SAND SPRINGS PRECINCT NO. 4. Polling Place City Hall, in Sand Springs; Mrs. F. G.

Strieker, Judge; Mary Still McDaniel and John Meiser, Clerks. SAND SPRINGS ntECINCT NO. 5. Polling Place Lola Miller residence, 800 McKinley, Sand Springs; Mrs. Harrison Young, Judge; K.

C. Bassett and Lola Miller, Clerks. SAND SPRINGS PRECINCT NO. 6. Polling Place Church, 317 West Sixth Street, Sand Springs Ethel Stanford, Judge; Opal Clark and Clara Boyer, Clerks.

SAND SPRINGS PRECINCT NO. 7. Polling Place Church of God, 407 Grant, Sand Springs; Mrs. C. W.

Bray. Judge; Mrs. J. F. Rainbolt and Mrs.

Cyril Jones, Clerks. SKIATOOIv PRECINCT NO. 1. Polling Place Ida Owens residence in Skiatook G. W.

McCay, Judge; Helen Rogers and Beatrice M. Lombard, Clerks. SKIATOOK PRECINCT NO. 2. Polling Place Municipal Building Skiatook J.

M. Edwards, Judge; Mrs. C. W. Hancock and Nora B.

Laws, Clei ks. WEKIWA PRECINCT NO. 1. Polling Place Mrs. Courtright residence, 1 mile west of Sand Springs; Leo B.

Cacy, Judge; John Hall and Mrs. Mabel Reubsam, Clerks. WEKIWA PRECINCT NO. 2. Polling Place Lake Station School; Mrs.

Blanche Waltzer, Judge; J. B. Murry and Izola Hughes, Clerks. WEKIWA rilECINCT NO. 3.

Polling Place Twin Cities School Mamie Reed, Judge; Mrs. T. E. Dunn and Mrs Jack Guthridge, Clerks. WEKIWA FRECINCT NO.

4. Polling Place Easton Heights Baptist Mission, 2907 West Easton; Mrs. F. II. Watkins, Judge; Norma Willey and Mrs.

F. E. Herrington, Clerks. WILLOW SPRINGS PRECINCT Polling Place Willow Springs White Church; John Mulkey, Judge; Cobb Markham and R. E.

Barnley, Clerks. The polls shall be opened at seven o'clock A. M. and remain open continuously until and be closed at six o'clock P. M.

and the election shall be conducted in the manner prescribed by law for such elections. Qualified electors for this election are All persons, male or female, over the age of twenty-one years, citizens of the- United States, who have resided in the state one year, in the county six months and in the election precinct thirty days next preceding this election and who have been duly registered and who are not within the excepted classes enumerated in Section 1, Article 3 of the Constitution of the State of Oklahoma. BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF SAID COUNTY. J. B.

GRAY, Chairman, Board, of County Commissioners. (Seal) Attest ANDY STOKES, County Clerk. DIXBY FRECINCT NO. 1. Polling Place Sunny John Farm, 1 mile east and quarter mile south of Bix-by; Ruby Henderson, Judge; Sonny Parham and Mrs.

Ilobt. Butler, Clerks. B1XBY PRECINCT NO. 2. Polling Place Leonard School V.

J. Hal-pain, Judge; Geo. A. Ferguson and Mrs. J.

H. Tate, Clerks. BIXBY PRECINCT NO. 3. Polling Place A.

M. Whorten residence, Vi mile west of Bixby Frank Butler, Judge; Mrs. Donald Turinsky and A1 Turinsky, Clerks. BIXBY PRECINCT NO. 4.

Polling Place City Hall H. T. Simpson, Judge; Harry Worsham and Zella Mose, Clerks. BOLES PRECINCT Polling Place Etta Crawford residence, 1 mile S. and mile W.

of Broken Arrow M. II. Bredenhoeft, Judge; C. D. Holmes and Mrs.

A. C. Hayes, Clerks. BROKEN ARROW PRfcCINCT NO. 1.

Polling Place Community Hall, Broken Arrow; V. II. Updike, Judge; E. V. Hendren and Mrs.

Carl Dalton, Clerks. BROKEN ARROW PRECINCT NO. 2. Polling Place Lutheran Church, Broken Arrow Henry F. Seward, Judge Robt.

Schoeffler and Flora DeBell, Clerks. COLLINSVILLE PRECINCT NO. 1. Washington School, Collinsville E. M.

Roberts, Judge; Mrs. Alma Dot-son and Kathryn Payne, Clerks. COLLINSVILLE PRECINCT NO. 2. Polling Place City Hall, Collinsville; Sylvia Tyler, Judge; Mrs.

Hazel Burnside and Mrs. J. Burford, Clerks. COLLINSVILLE PRECINCT NO. 3.

Moores Salvage Yard, East Center Street; Mrs. Beulah Dotson, Judge; Lucille Keith and Merle Bowman, Clerks. DAWSON PRECINCT NO. 1. Polling Place Turley School, Turley; Lucile S.

Brannon, Judge; E. R. Suits and Helen Willhausen, Clerks. DAWSON PRECINCT NO. 2.

Polling Place Community Center Hall Harry W. Wreber, Judge; Olga Hamilton and Mrs. L. M. Brown, Clerks.

DAWSON PRECINCT NO. 3. Polling Place Mingo School; Clarence Beebe, Judge; L. O. Gravitt and Mrs.

Eva Ryan, Clerks. DAWSON PRECINCT NO. 4. Poll- ing Place G24 North Sheridan F. F.

Hall, Judge; II. M. Fickett and Dorothy Fickett, Clerks. DAWSON PRECINCT NO. 5.

Polling Place S. It. Newcomb resi dence, 1924 North Harvard; Maud Plowman, Judge; Mrs. Faul Crist and Mrs. J.

B. Sanders, Clerks. DAWSON FRECINCT NO. C. Polling Place Bryant School, 2200 N.

Sheridan; F. J. Wilhorn, Judge; E. R. Morgan and Stella Franklin, Clerks.

DAWSON PRECINCT NO. 7. Polling Place Twin Oak Filling Station, Route 4, Box 1ST, Tulsa; Gertrude Swartz, Judge; Eva Uhl and Mrs. Ethel Whayne, Clerks. FRYE PRECINCT NO.

1. Polling Place Mrs. Bessie Wade residence, 1 mile north of Kramer corner; Ed McCullough, Judge; J. D. Hippie and Bessie Wade, Clerks.

FRYE PRECINCT NO. 2. Polling Place J. A. Cline residence, Peoria near 71st; Mrs.

Faye Coley, Judge; J. D. McMullen and Nona Garrett, Clerks GLEXPOOL PRECINCT NO. 1. Polling Place Glenpool High 'School; Ed Green, Judge; R.

F. Burt and Mary Vowell, Clerks. GLENrOOL PRECINCT NO. 2. Polling Place Liberty School R.

IL Kirk, Judge; John Carney and Mrs. W. F. Hamilton, Clerks. JENKS PRECINCT NO.

1. Polling Place I. O. O. F.

Hall, Jenks Mrs. Nellie Hale, Judge; L. A. Morrison and J. L.

Merritt, Clerks. JENKS PRECINCT NO. 2. Polling Place Jenks School Auditorium Mrs. Grace Adams, Judge; V.

R. Branchomb and H. S. Fisher, Clerks. LYNN LANE PRECINCT NO.

1. Polling Place Paul Revere School, 6100 South Lewis; E. E. Durrell, Judge; Mrs. Burnis Brown and Mrs.

J. W. Waldrep, Clerks. LYNN LANE PRECINCT NO. 2.

Polling Place Fairgrounds Administration Building; Pauline Stamp, Judge; Mrs. A. L. Pogue and Eugene Elmore, Clerks. LYNN LANE PRECINCT NO.

3. Polling Place Plainview School Mrs. Geo. R. Wikoff, Judge; Mrs.

Anne Finnegan and Mrs. D. Hensley, Clerks. LYNN LANE PRECINCT NO. 4.

Polling Place Tennis Club, 2745 Columbia Place Ruth Dittman, Judge; Robt G. Fry and Gladys Clendinning, Clerks. LYNN LANE PRECINCT NO. 6. Polling Place W.

L. Brown residence, 1305 South Memorial W. L. Brown, Judge; Mrs. Ross Heilig-man and Mrs.

May James, Clerks. LYNN LANE PRECINCT NO. 6. Polling Place Tulsa Lumber Company, 4112 South Peoria; Mrs. Gertrude Selby, Judge; Mrs.

A. L. Carmichael and Anna Brown, Clerks. LYNN LANE PRECINCT NO. 7.

Polling Place Crowell Heights Baptist Church, 1321 South Canton Lillian Gustafson, Judge; Mrs. Gene Covington and Lena Eunice Collins, Clerks. OWASSO PRECINCT NO. 1. Polling Place Royal Neighbors' Lodge Hall in Sperry; W.

P. Rumsey, Judge; PRIME example of contemporary architecture is this modern home of functional arrangement and simple maintenance. Casually blended with a woodland setting and situated on a steep slope, it reflects the latest trend in home design Created by a husband-and-wife team of architects, Mr. and Mrs Alfred Clauss, the streamlined six-ioom house has the benefit of both masculine and viewpoints. Mr.

Clauds i oas become associated with George Daub, Philadelphia architect, since the home was built in a mountainous section near Knoxville, Tenn. One of the most novel features the home is its entrance at -ezzanine level. Entering the ont door, the visitor comes in a broad landing on the stair-ray leading up to living and leeping quarters on the second oor and to the functional on the ground floor To give daylight to the strangle stair landing and to add a nodern decorative touch which blends with the homes interior and exterior treatment, the architects installed a large panel of glass block beside the entrance. Besides adding a safety measure (of daylight, the 4x7-foot block partition protects privacy because it is not transparent. When view- ed from outside at night, the Ulrtr'k- hnc a Hrnmntirallv lumin- ous appearance.

Glass Block Saves Heat Another consideration dictating the use of glass block at the landing, which also serves as a small reception hall, is an economy in winter heating bills. The block, having an exceptional insulating quality equal to an eight-inch brick wall, keeps heat from escaping and presents no opening for the chilly drafts which usually sweep down a stairway. The home, built especially for a family of two adults and two children, has three bedrooms and two bathrooms. One bedroom and bath is on the ground floor, isolated from kitchen and dining activities, while the master bedroom and a smaller chamber are adjacent to the bath op he second floor. All are nropor- Fight Boll Weevil By Plowing Under The Cotton Stalks By C.

P. STILES, Extension Entomologist Wherever cotton can be picked out before frost, it is of great practical importance to destroy the stalks by plowing them under. The primary purpose is to eliminate the food supply of the weevils and cause them to use their strength in search of food or force them into early hibernation in a half-starved condition. This practice is most beneficial in the southern portions of the state where the season is longest, cotton matures earliest and weevil damage is usually heaviest. Where properly done, it is the cheapest and most effective method of weevil control possible for the next seasons crop.

Proof of the effectiveness of this kL TPORCHi. iPv- GROUND FLOOR can be used for outdoor dining or entertaining. If desired, the porch could be enclosed for use as a den or recreation room. The dining room, which measures 11x14 feet, is placed convenient to the kitchen and at the rear to provide privacy and access to the mountain scenery. Windows on two sides give it cross ventilation, a feature that is also built into all three of the bedrooms.

A 9xl2-foot kitchen, scientifically arranged to save steps and work, a large utility room and an integral garage complete the home's unusual layout The kitchen and utility room windows are set rather high in the interior walls and open on the exterior elevation almost at ground level. Since this house is built on a method of weevil control has been clearly demonstrated in the Lower Rio Grande Valley where early destruction of cotton stalks is required by law as a control measure for pink bollworm. Texas state regulations requiring destruction of stalks by September 1st became effective in Cameron and Hidalgo Counties for the first time in 1945. The weevil infestation in the 1946 crop was greatly reduced and practically a full crop of cotton was obtained without the need for poisoning, except in comparatively few instances. Experiments have shown that about three times as many weevils survive the winter when cotton stalks are allowed to stand in the fields until November 1st, as when destroyed by the middle of October.

Community cooperation and action in plowing under cotton stalks is desirable and most effective, but concrete foundation walls. The flat roof and square outline add much to its modern appearances. Interior walls are plastered. Floors are of hard wood. Like many contemporary designs, this Tennessee home is less expensive than it looks.

By using economical materials and eliminating unnecessary frills, the architects kept the well within present government restrictions. This home, featured in a recent issue of Progressive Architecture Magazine, is built on a lot which measures 120x240 feet, but could be placed in less space. An important feature of the design is that it makes use of sloping ground W'hich only a few years ego was believed unsati' factory for a home site. a single farmer will get much benefit from his own efforts because his neighbor who does not bury stalks will have his own weevils and part of those from the field where the stalks have been plowed under. Wherever conditions may permit, the early fall destruction of cotton stalks is the last step in making the cotton crop of 1946 and the first step in making the 1947 crop more economical and more profitable.

4-H Club meetings were conducted at Blue Bell, Kellyville, Pickett Prairie, Lone Star, Shamrock, Oilton, Buckeye and Mann-ford in Creek County. Enrollment cards were filled out. A film was shown. The University of Oklahoma business research bureau reports the average weekly wage in Oklahoma is below 1945 levels. 90 CHARTERS GRANTED Norman.

Merchandising and manufacturing businesses led the list of charters granted in Oklahoma during August, the University of Oklahoma business research bureau reports. Of the 90 charters issued, 65 were to domestic corporations and 25 out-of-state firms. Only 29 firms were chartered in August, 1945. Thirty-six of the 90 charters in August went to merchandising and manufacturing firms..