The Pryor Jeffersonian (Pryor, Okla.), Vol. 51, No. 39, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 21, 1958 Page: 8 of 16
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Mayes County Republican and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
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i
PAGE 11—The Pryor Jefferson Ian'
Thursday August 21 1958
—
Bank Loans Top
All Others In
Aid To Farmers
Oklahoma banks were serving
farmers and ranchers with more
ciedlt than any other group of
lenders on January 1 of this year
according to Nolen It Jacobs
president First National bank
v-ho represents the Oklahoma
Bankers Association as Mayes
county "Kcy Banker" During
19:'7 the St a te's batiks maintained
their leadership in agricultural
credit serviee
Based on the seventheenth
annual farm lending summary of
the Agricultural COMMISSIOtt of
the American Bankers association
Jacobs reported that "at the ne-1
ginning of the year Oklahoma
bankers were helping farmers and
ranchers with $111835000 in
1oans-9 percent more than year
eviousThis total included $92-1
221000 in production loans and
$19611000 in agricultural mort-
gages 1
Loan Elan Changing
Oil the same date $97408000
in agricultural loans were held by
insurance companies $37743000
by Federal Land banks $19903-
000 by production cred:t associa-
tions and $20263000 In nonreal
estate loans plus $18851000 in
real estate loans by the Farmers
Home Adtninistration It can be
seen front these figures that about
70 percent of the production credit
used by Oklahoma farmers and
ranchers come from banks"
Jacobs said that "more and
more the banks in Oklahoma find
that farmers and ranchers need a
new type of credit to help finance
the rapid increase in captal re-
quirements To meet this changing
need an increasing amount of
agricultural credit from Oklahoma
banks on an intermediate-term
repayment basis
Time la Extended
"Intermediate-term loans are
most frequently needed for ma-
chinery and equipment livestock
soil improvements additional land
and refinancing short-term notes
Over one-half of all real estate
credit is used to finance those interniediate-type
capital expenses
"As a further service to help
farmers and ranchers improve
their operations about one-third
of all other bank agricultural
loans have a repayment program II
longer than one year Banks serve
farmer and ranchers with far
more intermediate-term credit
than any other group of lenders"
Jacobat believes that "farmers
ranchers and bankers working together-
in Ma way help make
0klahoma agriculture more pros-
perous" Jacobs reported that more than
0
M
JOANNA MAY MARTIN
42mitaet
JEAN SULLIVAN
There ill be six new teachers
In Pryor schools this year Hal
Buchanan superintendent has an-
nounced He also issued a brief
statement concerning each of the
new faculty members Concerning
each of them he said:
Jean Sullivan — Miss Sullivan
will replace NI i irif Marilyn Pecore
as Junior High Vocational Home
Economics teacher She received
her BS degree in home econo-
mics from Oklahoma University
this spring
Her home is Barnsdall Okla-
homa She is a member of the
Methodist church
Wanda Quinton — Miss Quinton
graduated from the University of
Oklahoma at the end of the sum-
mer session of 1958 She will re-1
place Mr C C Courtright as high
school biology teacher Mr Court-
right was transferred to Roosevelt
Elementary school where he will
99 percent of the insured com-
mercial banks in Oklahoma are
serving agriculture's credt needs
L
ENTIRE STOCK
Mens Short Sleeve
Spovit
SNIEVS
12 PRICE
Reg $509 now $250
Reg $389 now $199
Iteg $298 now $149
ENTIRE STOCK
MENS DRESS
5111AVdS
Values To $400
YOUR
CHOICE
900
1VANDA QUINTON
MARY EILAND
Brief History of Six Hew Pryor School
Teachers Given by Supt Hal Buchanan
serve as a 5th grade teacher and
elemntary rrincipal
Miss Quinton finished high
!school at Locust Grove and has
!done college work at NE State
I and N Texas State college in ad-
dition to her work at the Univer-
sity of Oklahoma During the last
3 semesters she was a member
of the Deans Honor Roll and win-
ner of the Oklahoma University
Science Scholarship for summer of
1958 She is a monber of the First
Baptist Church of Norman 1
Mary Ei land—Mrs Eiland and
family reside at 905 S Lewis Her
husband I D Eiland is engaged in
ranching She has one daughter I
Jane who will be a freshman next
year
Mrs Miami has a BS degree
from Midwestern University in !
Wichita Falls Texas and has had i
12 years teaching experience For
the past 7 years she has taught
in elemntary schools of Seymour
Texas
The Eilands are members of the
First Baptist Church Mrs Eiland
will teach the 5th grade at Roose-
velt school This position was heldi
SE
chool this slur
ner at NE ar )
as completed I
tours of work o
ler Masters De V41
ree
Mr and Mr:
loibs reside a
15 South Ind lar
)1a Mrs If obb
as 3 daughters i
the youngeet o
UV
MENS SUMMER
SLACKS
13 off
MENS PLAY
SHORTS
$398 Values
900
MENS ARROW
DRESS SHIRTS
Values To $500
$299
SPOlif'eOATS
Values To $898
$399
BOYS—(rims
TEESHIRTS
'ast year by Vada Pend lev who re-
igned because of ill health
Grace K Hobbs— Mrs Ihilms
eceived her 13 S degree in Mu)
rom NP at Tahlequah with a
najor in Primary Education She
Mended surnme
4
chool this slur
ner at ar
rrtrnniat gtri
25e EACH
WM
1
which will be 1
sophomme
high school Her husband owns
and operates the Pryor Barber
Shop
Last year Mrs Hobbs taught
at Borger Texas During the 9
years previous to last year ni le
taught in the Adair schools Pen
of her 21 years teaching experi-
ence has been in the first and sec-
ond grades Mrs Hobbs will teach
the second grade at Roosevelt She
Is replacing Pixie Hughes who re-
signerd in order to move to Louis-
iana where her husband had been
transferred
Rosemary Hardy —Mrs Hardy
received her A B degree at
Northeastern State college in Au-
gust 1957 Last spring she repine-1
ed Jern Vencill as second grade
teacher at Jefferson She gradu-
ated from Pryor high 'school in
1932 as valedictorian of the class
Mrs Hardy is the wife of Ven-
eta Hardy They have three chil-
dren—Jack a senior Carol a soph-
omore and Rita in the 7th grade
The Hardy's live at 201 South Cooy-yah
street and members of the
Baptist Church
Joanna May Martin—Miss Mar-
tin received her BS degree from
I
-1' Mrs Frances W:lhelmina Pick-
n 1 ard 84 of Eureka Springs Ark
-4 I
mother of Bill Kaneda Pryor died
Tuesday morning August 19 in
St John's hospital Tulsa after
4 suffering a stroke at the home of
4
1 a granddaughter Mrs Bert Bolin-
inghouse 1216 East 5th at Tulsa
whom she had been visiting since
1 July 27
She was the 7: Frank
Pickard a retired deputy Internal
revenue collector She had been a
Eureka Springs resident 41 yo
A native of Warrensburg 14
owns ! she was a graduate of the teach-
Barber era college there
1 Other survivors are six other
taught l grandchildren and a great-grandthe
9 child
ar she I Funeral arrangements are pend-
Is Len ing with the Tulsa-Whisenhunt
experi- funeral home
I
!
Arkansas Womcn
Mother of Pryor
Resident Is Dead
RETURN FROM TRIP
Mrs Bettina McNeill a n d
daughter Penny 411 N Orphan
st have returned from a week's
vacation trip and visit with rela-
tives They were guests of Mrs
McNeill's aunt Mrs Winnie Pea-
cock and her cousin and husband
Mr and Mrs James Croxdale all
of Rogers Ark
Mrs McNeill and Penny were
Joined by Mrs Frank Cherrington
Pryor at Red Eleven Port on
Grand Lake where the group
spent the past weekend
NH State college this spring She
was born near Chelsea and gradu-
ated from Chelsea high school Af-
ter high school Miss Martin at-
tended Mimia AtILM College she
graduated in 1956 She is a mem-
ber of the Baptist church
utside White
DA OMT
15
PER GALLON
SHERWIti11(11fAMS PAII1TO
21 N Adair Phone VA 5-1920
SIletALIID111111 (ri
-
Clinton Company Man
In County Thiw Week
Rollie Erno Tulsa a represent-
ative of the Clinton Engines Corp-
oration NA-as in the county this
week assisting Marlin W (Wild-
cat) Williams state distributor
for Clinton chain saws and en-
gines During the week Erno conduct-
ed a training school at the Will-
iams Engineering and Supply
store south of Locust Grove Deal-
ers from this area attended Will-
iams and Erno also visited dealers
introducing new models of the
chain saw- which are to go on the
market soon In Pryor they called
on Pete Clark and Ciy 17:amsey at
The Marina local dealer
OMMINCIlin11111111111E111
LADIES PLAY
SHORTS
Values To $298
$1100
GIRLS PLAY
SHORTS
Values To $198
socPAIR
GIRLS PLAY
SHORTS
Sizes 2 To 8
PAM
REMER CEL
LADIES SLEEVELESS
BLOUSES
12 price
PAIR
GIRLS SUMMER
DRESSES
12 price
i
I
-
- -
- -
-
-
Mother of Pryor
Woman Is Buried
Mrs Ruth erring 21 North
Hogan al died late Friday eve-
ning August 15 in the home of
her daughter Mrs W S Satter-
field She was horn in Warren Ark
and lived in Warren all her life
until coming to Pryor in July
1957
Mrs Herring's husband preced-
ed her in death in 1921 She was
the daughter of Dr C C Gann-
away Warren
Other survivors are one son
Bryon L Herring mayor of
WALL-To-WALL or 902
High Quality
CARPIEVEIG
Dy MAGEE
Select From 500 Patterns
And Your Choice Color -
Factory representative will be
At Our Store
SATURDAY AUGUST 23
We invite you to come by and make your selection or
Call for Appointment—
No obligation — FREE Estimates and Measurements
At Your Home
SPECIAL PRICES-SATURDAY WILY!
SELECT A LIVING ROOM SUITE TO BLEND
WITH YOUR CARPET
Factory Man Here With Samples of Fabrics & Colors
FURNITURE & UPHOLSTERING
313 West Graham Phone VA
1
13FIOVIG
MMMIElli
LADIES
SUMMER
DRESSES
CHOICE
ENTIRE STOCK
Values To $698
$200
GIRLS
SLIPPERS
And
SANDALS
Values To $398
900
Boys School
OXFORDS
Size 814 To 1112
12To2
$298 Values
999
1
Warren Ark one grandchild)
Nancy Herring Warren two als4
ters Mrs Nina Munn Warren Mrs Elva Lide Texarkana'
one brother J A Cannawityli
Warren
Harris funeral home Pryor wit4
in charge of' local arrangements
and sent the body to Warre
where funeral services were het
Tuesday in the First Baptist
church Interrnent was In till
Warren cemetery under the direes
tion of the Frazer funeral home
On Aug 8 1924 the Navy landt
ed an airstrip on one of its ships
for the first time when the dirrill
gible USS Shenandoah tied up toil
a mooring mast mounted on thl
USS Patoka I
t
b
tet
m!
14
e
!"
I
Phone VA 5-2520—Pryor
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Gaither, Haskell. The Pryor Jeffersonian (Pryor, Okla.), Vol. 51, No. 39, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 21, 1958, newspaper, August 21, 1958; Pryor, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2055907/m1/8/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.