The Ada Weekly News from Ada, Oklahoma • 3

vW' iurs'day' July 27 1M4 THE ADA WEEKLY NEWS petRviN if on of the biggest event of he year to a widening region In rs struction and hinted he would tory damaged shoes ration free take legal action if it were not Prices for the non rationed lei Stale Has Enough Men Under 26 Now kRM fc Visit Ends irst One In 57 Years More Shoes On To Ration ree List short leave he will Laredo Tex for an flC Was in North African Sicilian Italian Campaign )ls inc te Phillip Sarrett Is Now 1st Lieutenant Jack Smith Has Rank ol Major Now WPB Begins Slow Reconversion or Household Goods iedi tht ars nr Red Cross Service Corps Chainhen Have Been Named Amazing Paricutin Volcano Cuts Communications Adan In Navy Injured While in Taxicab By Mrs Jessie Morgan (Homo Demonstration Agent) Howard Welch Hurl In Car Accident Lineup Almost Complete or Home and Other Service Activities Now Include Those Visibly Damaged During Manufacture New Pardon Parole Board Will Look Over' Application re in fa or Miss Hill Is Bride Of Lieutenant mai 1 oeo acy" iim Itin News of his promotion to rank of first lieutenant and confirm ation that he had taken part in the invasion of rance were con tained in a recent letter from Lt Phillip Sarrett son of Mr and Mrs Sarrett 609 North Mississippi Lt Sarrett is with a troop car rier group and flew invasion sol diers into Normandy In service since May 1942 he has been overseas since April 1943 He served in North Africa and Sicily until March of this year when he was moved to Eng nwnfiV Tl ox xn uxyn Lvyil VUly nito Mussolini observed the first anniversary of his fall from pow by giving a pep talk today to ascist troops being trained by the Germans for action on the I Italian front feel anxiety about fac 1 lai ter 16 I Jack Smith the son of Mr and Mrs Leonard Smith North Broadway has been promoted to rank of major he notified them recently from somewhere in the south Pacific Major Smith has been in the army eight years and seven months being assigned to Hawaii two months after his enlistment and serving there ever since He was reared "'at Mountain Park Okla where the family lived before moving to Ada His wife an American girl who was born and reared in Honolulu continues to live there although she was employed for a time in Dallas They were married in Honolulu on December 12 alter Pearl Harbor John David Norman Wins Scholarship forthcoming Councilmen at meeting said they were ready for the sheriff to take the liquor off their hands The liquor valued in unoffic ial estimate at more than $120 000 was taken in raids by police officers and Miskovsky said an order for the sheriff to destroy it was issued March 31 1943 In his letter to City Manager Aurand Sheriff George Goff police chief Hilbert and Walter Acord chief of the police vice squad Miskovsky re lated that he had called upon the legislature to enact a statute per mitting such alcoholics to be used for medicinal purposes or sold in wet states The legislature took no action letter said if the liquor were not surrendered at once "it will he riecessarv tn in stitute appropriate legal action tA enfAz'a nnrunll A Ana nn thnl existing phone and telegraph Hnes dis runttd by lava flows At the same time representa tives of the national geological institution are intensifying their work in the area seeking to ob tain a clue to the fu ture as the exodus from the lava lands is continuing Refugee families are being re i located bv the ministry cf health Lava lows Destroy Mexican Property MEXICO CITY July Paricutin volcano has been erup tin? with dnrincr the last two days than at any time since it rose from a level i plain in ebruary 1943 thej communications ministry Was ad vised todav bv rpnrppntativcc mere IHICAGO Julv 22 Gov bert Kerr left for Minnesota ight as fellow Oklahomans io boomed him for the vice isidential nomination headed Imeward from the Democratic i tional convention err and hrs family will spend eek at their summer home on Minnesota lake before return to Oklahoma about August 1 'he Oklahoma governor Irev of the convention said Sen irry Truman of Missouri nom ireq lor vice president bv the imocrats on the second ballot ie io nis notel to thank him the Oklahoma iport 22 votes mt for Truman after they were icea Denina nerr on the urst lot err Said nnminntinn luld the ticket Democrats will put up a orous campaign Oklahoma ana adjoining state He is iwn in our ARM VIEWS AND Bl BAI HLvVJ ti Capt Ryan served in the North African cahnpaign from Casa blanca to the present battle in itaiy After a report to course in aerial gun nery after which he will rejoin his group Capt and Mrs Ryan left today for Rodessa La where they will visit his parents Mr and Mr Thomas Ifyan for a few days During his overseas Mrs Ryan has made her home i with her parents here sai he added "Truman is from a bor Duce In Pep Talk To ascjiLUnits the ol ta ad wil De 10011 30 inei Thith' 000 ex enil ion oar ncif gis i wai 1 zeri sales will be limited to no more than 180 per pair to consumers and no more than 120 per pair for sales between dealers The rationing release is further re stricted to shoes visibly damaged in the process of manufacture Most factory damaged shoes are usable in spite of their de fects and the better grades us ually sell for ration stamps with no difficulty Some of the lower grades how ever are frozen oh shelves because consumers have not been willing to spend stamps for them The action is taken to help dealers clear their stocks of these types of defective shoes and to encourage use of the walking mileage such shoes can provide Pic Neil Worsham Reported Missing in Action in rance Shoe (Jealera may pply to the OPA for authority to sellcertain types of and fac 35 1C6 I John David Norman 16 'son of Mr and Mrs Earl Norman long time Ada residents now liv ing at Houston was one of two honor students from Houston high schools winning $900 schol arships for best papers in a con test on the United States consti tution recently Young Norman who also wa awarded the Edgar Bergan radio award plans to enter the school of speech at Northwestern uni versity Evanston Ill September 18 His scholarship was won in competition with 63 other Hous ton students The contest was sponsored by the Committee on Constitutional Government and papers were judged by Planning his cbufse so as to finish high school in three years and one summer John David ex pects to graduate in August The youngest radio engineer ever to work at Houston station KTRH his picture soon is to ap pear in a nationally circulated radio magazine Norman also has' a stu dent at the Houston Conserva tory of Music studying piano and now is studying pipe organ with Herbert Roloff His grade school work was taken at Horace Mann school here and he attended Ada junior high A radio course from Harral Allen under the federally sponsored training program and train ing under Mr Heimann at the East Central college stimulated his interest in that work He was employed for a time at KADA He was pianist for the Kiwanis club and for the Edward Bok Sunday school class before the family moved to Houston in June 1943 HOMS DEMONSTRATION PROJECTS AND NEWS ormer Adan Work Now At Houston Station Studies Piano Pipe Organ Come and Gel If Miskovsky Told OKLAHOMA CITY July The city council today Invit ed County Attorney George Mis kovsky to and 20357 pints of liquor confiscated in i raids and held in police vaults Misknvskxad jxauesledLthat the whiskey be surrendered im mediately to the sheriff for de fugitive from the Sequoyah coun ty jail of Deputy Sheriff Perry Chuculate in Sequoyah county Rivers said application for a pardon from the state peni tentiary sentences had been on file in the clemency board' of fice for about a year but that there had been no action on it Kimes a new type of outlaw for the southwest eluded officer time after time following his es icape from the Sequoyah county jail in 1926 (apt Jack Ryan Home rom Overseas Mrs Howard Welch left Sun day for San rancisco Calif where she will visit her husband MM 1c Howard Wcuch who was injured in an automobile acci dent last week Machinist Mate Welch was a passenger in a taxicab involved I in the wreck I ollowing the accident Welch i was taken to a hospital and has been there for several days Mrs Welch went to Dallas I Tex with heruiother Mrs Julia Smith and from there boarded a plane for the west coast MEXICO CITY July ute not lava pouring from tne iricutin volcano government ficials said today had destroyed mmunications over a large ea Meager reports reaching here tne past lew days have come im relief workers and refugees im the stricken area iThe volcano which first started 1 spit lava from a level plain pout 200 miles west of here in Ilk lAlO rcuxuaiy la xa eurrauy iicra fawn to hundred feet id leveled five towns and reatens a sixth destroyed are the towns of San lan Paricutin Parangaricutiro rancisco Pariban Zacan id Zirosto Lava is reported to ive reached 'the edge of An gua ileDhone and telesranh lines the path of the molten mass ive been buried Nearest radio station to the fia is at Urupan 23 miles from IIXVULIXI ov Kerr Leaves or Minnesota Lake headquarters following a visit with Adolf Hitler Warning that any ascist sol dier "who makes reservations of anv kind is a Mussolini I added: who dees not fight today merely upholds the illusion of be ing alive He who does not fight is morally The thermal belt of Polk coun ty is so acutely 'ocatei that grapes on one farm will prosper on the ne'xt a few hun dred yards away will fail day Brig Gen Ray Harris mid UIUH1XV oul iviqui paiu uie conierence would be neld to educate manufacturers on pres i entation of claims methods for disposition of surplus materialsand tools and ways to obtain new equipment often manufacturers do not know how to prepare claims and wind up old he said dislocation of labor unfavorable public reaction and other burdens on communities where the plants are Representatives of the major aircraft contractors in Oklahoma MissouriKansas Texas Nebras ka and Louisiana will attend he said OKLAHOMA CITYUIily The case of the Rev Joseph Benjamin Head 44 year old for mer Oklahoma City pastor was among a number of clemency ap plications heard today by the new state pardon and parole board He is serving 10 years for rape Read the Ada 'News Want Ade mJW Trips or odeb Being Made Small Groups Huge Proceiilonc 'Out' During War But One Car Delegation Get Job Dona son discussed tire amily from ear and Worry" especially small children' Mr A Young led the discussion on Health and Morale in Time of A community chest i held in the home of Mr A Young tor emergency cases This chest con sist of night gowns bandages pillow cases towels sterile cot ton toilet article such as talcum powder soap sheets etc Mr Elizabeth Young reported her garden destroyed twice by hail but another garden is plant ed waiting for rain Mrs Young finds it hard to have to buy all their food from the stores She usually has a cellar stored with all kinds of vegetables The hail in tsat community caused the po tatoes to rot Mrs A Young gave as the guiding thought for the month Bodies Are the Temple of the with discussion i One Work A Interest is related by the neighbor of Mr and Mrs Burnett who Jive close to itzhugh Mr and Mrs Burnett are feeling the weight of the war conditions in no mail way each day they milk 20 cows take cream and garlen produce to town do hoise work cooking for the family and on this particular day went to the hay field and baled 300 bates of hay went in and cooked supper milked returned to the field and by 1:00 a had hauted and safely stored the 300 bale of hay George the oldest boy 1 in Italy Charles the second son is in the service and 18 will soon join the navy Mr Bur nett is a World War I veteran and in poor health' amilies like this are really the boys overseas" Cant Jack Rvan arrived ing other Italians in the firing Tr Mussolini was quoted by thelter to hfc wte Sd he Berlin radio as admonishing hef parente Mr and Mrs tone OWest 1031 East Ninth A STATE WEDDING of par ticular Interest here where biide and her family have many friend Is that of Mis Mary Margaret Hill daughter of Mr and Mrs Allen HilL to Lt Jack 5 Ridgway son of Mr and Mr Ridgway all of Durant which was an event of July 15 Mrs Ridgway is the grand daughter of Mr Maude Hill of Ada The double ring ceremony was held in the irst Methodist church of Durant with Rev Blackburn reading the vow White gladioli and fern decorat ed the altar which was lighted with white cathedral ineven branch candelabra A program of nuptial music was presented by Mrs Hun saker organist and Miss Mouzay James vocalist Mrs Hunsaker played MacDowell's Wild softly during the cere mony Candlelighters were Mis Patsy Ruth HUI and Miss Paula Jan Ridgway who wore floor length white marquisette gowns and white carnations in their hslr The bride was given in mar riage by her father Her gown was of white slipper satin with close fitting bodice and the skirt extending Into a short train Her tiered veil of illusion Was trimmed with Chantilly lace and cascaded from a halo trimmed with seed pearls and she carried a bouquet of gardenias showered with white satin ribbon and tube rous Miss Jane Marshall Longview Tex maid of honor wor a blue net dress with full skirt and matching half hat She carried a bouquet of peach gladioli The bridesmaids Miss Betty Abbott and Miss Ann Mattingly wore identical dresses of peach marquisette with full skirts and matching half hats Their bou quets were of peach gladioli Denton Gossett was best man and ushers were Jerry England William Penny Eddie O'Dell and George Short A reception was held tn the church parlor following the ceremony The table was laid with a white linen cutwork: cloth cen tered with a tiered wedding Zee with arrangements of white glad ioli and feverfew at each end Lt and Mrs Ridgway left for a short wedding trip and are now at home in Lake Charles La where Lt Ridgway is stationed Mrs Ridgway attended South eastern State college Oklahoma College for Women Chickasha where she belonged to Sigma Delta social club and the Uni versity of Oklahoma where she was a Delta Delta Delta She was society editor of the Okla homa DaUy and an outstanding student in the school of journal ism Lt Ridgway also was reared at Durant and attended Southeast ern where he was a member of Phi Sigma Epsilon He was commissioned at Chil dress Texas last spring Out bf town included Mrs Hill of Ada Mr nd Mrs Johnson Tulsa and Mr and Mrs Raymond Hill of Ardmore former Adans Khnes Clemency Will Be Considered Soon By HAILEY County Agent Specialist Schedule The extension service has a number of men in on the state staff that assist county agents in their program of work in the county The next itinerary of special ists Pontotoc county is as fol lows: Roy Ellithorp One Variety Cotton August 8 John Land Tenure and State War Council August 11 Sam Durham Legume In Permanent Pasture August 16 Ed Beef Cattle Im provement August 31 Wesley Chaffin 4 Crop Judging September 13 John Boehr Dairy eeding November 10 Sturdivant Agricultural Engineering Problems November 14 Stiles OX Warble Con trol November 22 Mooring Orchard Work December 5 armer and rancher are in vited to contact our office for any assistance needed when thee men are In the county National arm Safety Week The week of July 23 to 29 has been designated Safety This is a national organ ization set up to reduce the num ber of accidents on the farms Chances of accidents are greater since there are more older farm er operating big machinery than ever before arm women and girls have gone to the field and all folk are working longer day and with oldjr equipment than normally therefore the possibil ity of accident is increased Every casualty on the farm retards the war effort Agricultural Engineering Sturdivant extension ag ricultural engineer will be in the nty July 27 and 28 to assist farmers and ranchers with en gineering problems Plans have been made to work on several farms and ranches If you have a drainage problem terracing or any phase qf agricultural engi neering and need assistance con tact our office for time on our schedule these two days Agricultural Limestone Two ranchers unloaded a car load of agricultural limestone each this week in a soil building program as outlined from our of fice Soil samples were taken from these ranches to determine the materials needed in the soil It was found by the analysis that the soil needed both lime and phosphate Limestone will be ap plied st the rate of 2 3 tons per acre on one ranch for alfalfa seeding this fall The other ranch Pickett Demonstration Club Gardens are fairly good Some fruit such as apples and grapesre in sufficient quantities for home use Beans are selling for $150 per bushel Mrs Keith Ada Rt 5 sold 70 dozen eggs at 27 cents per a total of $1890 in two weeks from 150 hens Her feed cost was $885 Mrs Keith has 100 fryers for table use Mr Coley Ada Rt 5 sell but ter fat at 48 cents per pound averaging $200 to $300 per week community center is their church paatored by Edmond Sifford This Home Demonstra tion club is active in promoting a community interest by assisting and promoting all religious Shd social gatherings Their church building is new and made pos sible by the volunteered labor of Home Demonstration club mem bers and all citizens of the 'com munity co operating It is a building any community could be proud of itzhugh Club itzhugh Home Demonstration club met in the home of Mrs el ton two mites south of itzhugh The hay baler had been there Si) morning Neighbors had collect ed there to assist in the work This is the way communities are meeting the labor situation The program for July Life in War was interest ing Many helpful ideas were ad vanced on thi subject Mrs I Al lie Beasley used the state bulletin on Life and and discussed at length the value of family recreation especially now as a means of keeping up courage morals and cooperation in the family Adjustment in family life was discussed by MrsElizabeth Young Mrs Robin will use the lime on alfalfa land and 'in a permanent pasture pro gram These ranchers plan to Apply rock phosphate toT their land this fall to build up their phosphorus deficiency These are example of taking inventories with your soil' and starting a program to build it back to its original fertility all Gardening Lack Of moisture is the prin cipal limiting factor a far as gar den are concerned However this handicap can be overcome if the land is to be used for fall vegetable is handled so as to conserve moisture during the summer The usual procedure fol lowed by gardeners is to use the early spring part of the garden for fall vegetables because this area is convenient and In most instance large enough far fall plantings In any case' follow these general suggestions on fall gardening: 1 Keep down weeds and grass on soil to be used for fall veg etables They are moisture rob bers Give the fall garden plot a shallow cultivation using a disc ordinary cultivator garden plow or spring tooth harrow Maintain a dust mulch on the soil by fre quent shallow cultivations during tne summer 2 Make the fall garden a small garden but include a number of different kinds of vegetables ra ther than a few i 3 Plant vegetables in the fall garden eariy enough in the late summer to allow them adequate time to reach edible stage with a harvesting period before the average fall frost date in the county To secure a stand of vegetables in the fall garden it is necessary to plant in a little different man ner man tne spring ro assure germination of seed and a full stand of healthy plants in the fall garden the following suggestions will be helpful: 1 Soak hard coated seed over night before planting Use cau tion however and do not plant soaked seed in dry' soil 2 Open deep row and plant seed deep 'to bring In contact with the moisture in the soil under the mulch 3 Plant seed thick in the row This i necessary because of deep planting so that young seedlings' can push through the soil 4 When covering the seed press the soil down firmly to avoid the loss of moisture from loose soiXX 5 When young seealingshave pushed through the soil and es tablished themselves thin them out to a stand in the row and cultivate the same as if tlfey were growing in the spring garden By ANN STEVICK WASHINGTON July You can wear out your floor mop be fore be hew vacuum cleaners That's an informal war production board estimate of how long it will take for the goods for Ihe home folk program be ginning August 154 to put any thing in your hancL The Augusa 15 starting date only begin a long row of adjust ment of destrictive order care ful weighing of labor facilities and War contract In the area where a factory 1 found free to start work While getting ready slowly to make things that will hdw up In your household goe on adding a bit here and there to leu nowy nomefront equipment where a little will do the moat good without causing complica tions Last orders added new items of restaurant and dry cleaning equipment Limit on metal in medical and surgical furniture were removed Metal windows can be made for more users rames for correc tive spectacles can how be made of nickel Plumbing and heating equipment is less limited These odds and end do for wash ing machine or vacuum clean er but they add up to some aid and comfort fof the homefolks SERVICE STATION SLEUTHS be surprised if your serv ice state man gives and coupons special scrutiny from now on irst counterfeit serially numbered stamp has turned up so office of price administration has sent out country wide warn ings Service station attendants are to check each coupon to see that it has the license number of your car written on it You're safe if you came by your ration book by ordinary means You get sold of counterfeit coupons by accident unless you buy borrow or accept coupons' as a gift ODDS AND ENDS You no longer have to turn in old electric heater cords in order to get a new one New ceil ing prices on turkeys add a cent or two a pound to prices of heavy birds take off a cent on light ones Platinum is so scarce not even scrap can be allowed for jewelry repair WPB reports AT THEBARHYARD GATE The visit of a brother and sis ter who had not met in 57 years ended Monday when Con ner left for his home in Ethel Miss after visiting Mrs inch 704 West Sixteenth The last time they were to gether Mr Conner was only four years old 4 4c Read the Ada News Wan Ads TULSA July United States crude oil production in creased 28800 barrels daily in the week ended July 22 to 4622400 barrels daily the Oil and Gas Journal said today California output gained 500 barrels daily to 855250 Kansas 6500 to 285000 Louisiana 1500 to 359000 eastern fields 3100 to 66100 Illinois 8600 to 206550 Michigan 1200 to 50500 and the Rocky Mountain region 4500 to 119300 Production in Oklahoma de clined 50 barrels daily to 341200 Tovni ftiitntil ivnc nt zutjuu Darrels a day and East Texas at 363550 a day SECOND WAR CONTRACT CONERENCE SETWICHITA Kas July rne second in a series of war contract readiustment confer will be held here July 25 and public welfare 27 the midwestern procurement nf fho ov mw nl at in an iwi ica nviouaiua Ul ll Lliat VVUlMliSIIi XI unit had been captured and later materiel command announced to OKLAHOMA CITY July GP state draft director Col Clive Murray say Oklahoma has enough men under 26 to fill anticipated calls "Novem unless quotas are increased Murray said he doubted the need for 194000 addition al men before the end of 1944 would force any drastic revision of draft Murray reported that on July 1 Oklahoma had 161901 men in the armed services 44 per cent of the 367898 who registered Murray said the state has 8090' white men under 26 immediately available if needed Parker Is Overseas With Infantry SSgt Alvie Parker who en tered the service Oct 21 1942 is now overseas with an infantry division He received his training at Camp Adair Ore and left the States July 14 1944 Sgt Parker was employed at the local airport before entering the army His parents Mr and Mrs Del bert Poates reside at 800 Wqst ourteenth Greater returns for amount in Ada News Classified Ads i ollowing an executive board meeting Pontotoc county chap ter American Red Cross an nounced an almost complete line up of chapter service committee and corps chairmen A report has been sent to the national Red Cross by Mrs Edith Stuart executive secretary mung me rouowing service chairmen: Mrs Joyce Miller volunteer special services Mrs A Zorn staff assistants corps Mrs Molloy volunteer nurses aid corps Mrs Byron Norrell hos pital and recreation corps (Gray Ladies) Mrs red Oliver home service corps Mrs Viola Peay canteen corps Miss Sara Boswell Motor Corps Mrs Sledge I production corps West kit ba vs 1 llltiC C4 awmCy Chairmen of other services and were still unhappy about the con Hugh Biles home committee Mrs Gullatt i south to halt New Deal policies niirWfl fiirl Kiftea TU A rtelnnm ik Mivi TT 4 UClUUCJl ji nusDiiai ana recreation corps Smith disaster Mrs Hugh Biles caqtp and hospital service Oscar Cantwell water safety Lindsay Davidson first aid and home and farm accident preven tion Mrs Dsnny public in formation Darmeda Ryan Junior Red Mrs OKLAHOMA CITY July gw Dr A Rivers state par don and parole officer said to day the clemency application of Matt Kimes one most publicized bandits in th middle 1920 3 would be consid ered next month Kimes who has served 17 years of two life terms for murder was the leader of a gang of gunmen who attempted in 1927 to rob three bands simultaneously at Beggs They succeeded in rob bing two of the bqnks and killed the chief of police as he fired upon them The vouthful Kimes then in i zu already was under life The ministry is restoring tele sentence for the slaying while a Page Three By CURTIS LOYD County Aant Coal County Probably more rye and vetch seed have been harvested in Coal county this summer than in all previous years red Barrett Ol ney informs me that he has threshed 32 bushels of wheat and vetch which will run 25 per cent vltoh He has also threshed 350 pounds of vetch Dennis Daniels Clarita has threshed about 500 pounds of rye grass seed Others threshing vetch seed are Dave Nelson Clarita Tom Lampkin Lehigh and Brothers Midway Several farmers in the county have plowed the vetch under tdr the soil improving benefits This is a good practice although the harvesting of seed and having an abundance of seed of these type crops Is badly needed and we are glad to see the tendency drift to ward the production of our own seed Robert Deming Visits County Mr Robert Deming of Oswego Kan visited his farm near Olney this week They have put up six of the government grain bins and have filled them with wheat and pats This is the largest crop of small grain made one this farm in a number of years In fact all the small grain was good this year except spring pats which were planted too late and the yield was very disappointing Ms Deming plans to use some I Simpson War und nnmmaroinl xr4i 1 ior An fko I VSllGVSa Wit nil Dottom lana tnis next year if ne can obtain some He expects to plant 40 more acres of alfalfa The farm is harvesting its third i crop oi aiiaua tnis year ertilizer Aids Wheat John Taylor on the Walter Pope farm near Olney threshed mu ousneis ot wneat rrom it aergs this summer This field was planted to Irish potatoes in 1943 and fertilized with 150 pounds per acre of 4 8 4 The resdual ef fect increased the yield of wheat 13 at Thomas Objects To HospiJ Protests WASHINGTON July UP) Thomas (D Okla) an nounced he had asked the sur geon general for a report on plans for the Glennan hospital at Okmulgee Okla after receiving protests on its possible use for prisoners of war anyone to oppose such a plan would be interference with the war Thomas said our own sick and wounded boys receive In Ger many depends to a great degree on the treatment we give the Germans here" He also said the War depart ment was being urged to make full use of the McAlester prison ers of war camp He said it had facilities for 3000 but now ac commodated only a comparative ly few PAINT UP GIRLS DANVILLE Th paint job that the six Pitlik girls started last summer is being finished Because of a shortage of paint ers the six daughters of Mr and Mrs Joseph Pitlik decided to paint their two story eight room house Last summer they put on the first coat but they're going to finish the job this sum mer with two additional coats Pfc Neil Worsham 21 has been missing in action in rance (sirtce June 16 according to a tele gram received Tuesday morning by his parents Mr and Mrs Lee worsnam 412 West Sixteenth from the war department Worsham had been in service about 20 months going from the United States first to Ireland then to England and on to Nor 1 mandy with invasion forces He was with i medical unit A friend in another unit wrote an acquaintance who told the Worshams of it that 1 Ullin UUU MWll LdULUlCU cl i 11 1 IrlLPI wrote that the capture of the unit ViaH hoan AAnfirmArl Rt4 kin the in telegram western district supervisor said Ik Hf' 1 TIP rnnfpi'pnpa urntilrl ha hcI 4 in is tux me uuu uvauon me parents here have received Southern Leaders Ready To orget actional Strife CHICAGO July pressing a willingness to forget temporarily at least the faction al strife which brought talk for a time southern Democratic leaders found com fort today in the defeat of Vice President Henry A Wallace and called for a united front to put the Roosevelt Truman ticket! across in November know there are strong and sincere differences of opinion be tween southern people on the 4 I' quvauuu ui Lwuiut vuiih chapter Senator James Eastland of Mississippi "However I shall vote for and support the party The views of Eastland who fought tooth and toenail but un successfully for restoration of the two thirds nominating rule and adoption of a supremacy" platform plank coincided gener ally with those of other Dixie Ipadpra whn hod ctnnd uritk kiim Mrs I in the losing battle inereweresometnough who vention proceedings and talked of service forming an organization in the 4 L11 1 they oppose Oil Output Gained Past Week This year it Isn't a lara irrotin hat make the trips but the frtut com tneir work is visible when ant from all sections of the tats and other states start Matu ring tor tne mg event Costume Advertises A noticeable costume 1 half of i advertising done by the group me news snreaas rrom oroun group and everyone is talking bout the visitor from Ada Ok inoma With plenty of equipment in ie back of a car a group of iioosters leave town and starts in ie general direction of their ob jctivs Tnzsn il4 ar distribution of colored hand ills and other advertising need to sufficiently get the Ada oaeo in the attention of the eatest number of persons main objective 11 ustiallv tore than 100 miles from Ada id bv the time ths Swift mov ig gaily dressed advertiser are the other end of their journey steak or even a sizzling ham irger loons line ruuy prepar meal before their eyes Always Well Received A reception committee is in ar on arrival ot tne vrotin en if the mavor or the chief if police has to be found by the tai and error method After the booster have remov some of the accumulated dust rom their faces they ar ready a men Again tne ongnt ro narannernalia la noticeable id before the meal is served ev one in the cafe know where ley are from and their business i that town After everyone has finished iting a campaign to cover the iwn with advertisement of the Ida Rodeo is started: no one is iriookea and no one is met ithout being handed a sheet hich says Is coming back' ns year The return trip seem io long aS there Is always lougn joiiy companionship to iep everyone cheerful arid pep iliis method of advertising is uch different from booster trips aged before the war and the imber of nersons making anv io is reduced to a handful erdinand one of the main ivertistng features of the Ada aeo is miasm rrom tne trms ils year and the quadrille put i Dy Ada Kound up ciud mem irs Is oresentelv onlv on snecial casions However this year the band of iergetic rodeo boosters are get the same di welcome from ich town visited as in previous tars hite Hol Lava 'Rigged out in gaily colored ten gallon nats ana cow boats business men women are taking the news he year to a widening region in southern Oklahoma and North ex Th story that being toldy these of th big Ada Rodeo ueust in 11 iz and is and the iewS is being accented with en huim' Thee booster trips are a reg ilar part of preliminaries to one 1 I 1VW 1 0 IB: I I i I i JI KT a 3 36 II I i i 1 il a ii I I rl 1 Lf I 5 I I 1 1 I I 1 1 ft 'll 5 1 I i 6 toS 1 7.