Okemah Daily Leader (Okemah, Okla.), Vol. 30, No. 47, Ed. 1 Friday, January 28, 1955 Page: 5 of 6
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WANT AD
RATES
Cash Charge
Minimum Charge BSc
I time per word — 4c 5c
3 time per word Be 10c
6 time per word 12c 13c
I month per line $100
Card of Thanks $100
Ads will be figured on cash rate
basis as long as they appear in
paper
For Rent
Fun Apt 421 N 4th 13h 690
1-4-tic
13 rooms adults call 189 1-44fc
Furnished Apts or sleeping rooms
Pho 29 1-27-6to
Typewriter rentals $el monthly
Leader Office Supply
WANTED
Medical Oxygen Regulator Phone
253-W Mrs Paul Brownlee 1-28-3tp
TV's FOR RENT
POWERS TV
For New Singer Sewing Ma-
chines Used machines and
vacuum cleaners Repairs on
all makes Machine to rent A
complete stock of parts Need-
les and oil Write or phone
Singer Sewing Machine Co
representative C E Nighs-
wonger 613 W Cherry or
phone 601 in Okemah
VMin
BUY
FORD
STANDLEY-
McKINNEY MOTOR CO
4th & Atlanta Irhs 106 &
IF YOU WANT IT
PHONE 96
ABC LAUNDRY
& CLEANERS
SEE US for
AUTOMOTIVE
SERVICE
Wash Lube
Brakes Engine
Steering Electrical
Wheel Alignment
Wheel Balancing
Fisher Motor Co
201 N 4th : Ph 441
—
itorammommineennow
i Service Station Stock
and Equipment
Good Shape
Very Good Price
Call 762 After 500
OUT OUR WAY
IF YOU KNOW OF
ANY BOOKS YOUT
LAKE TO STUDY
AND THEY AN'T
IN HERE JUST
LET ME KNOW
AND I'LL
'ORDER 'EM
Fog YOU
4
Business Service
Expert sewing machine repair on
allmakes New & used sewing
machines Westbrook's Pho 788
' 2-12-tie
Sowing mactine ceuter at Brill-
tow New and used sewing ma-
chines Expert repairing or all
makes Button hole attachments
Leave calls at hole Furniture
1113-tfc
Septic tank Cleaning Pho 262
2-24-ttc
Batteries junk radiators bought at
Wilson's Tydol Station Division it
Highway 62 Highest prices paid
Pho 21 7-21-tto
Concrete worx Floor leveling FounL
dation repairs Also waterproof cel-
lars G E Rose sons Phone 192
9-1-tic
See Ross Jenkins for 4 farm loans
National Farm Loan Association of
McAlester 8454fe
Ironing and Washing Mrs Crosby
608 S 1st Phone 903I 12-24-1me
For Tree service Call 3944
For plumbing new and used fix
tures See John Rose Pho 262
3-24-tfc
INVEST where funds are insured
Ito $10000 Liberal dividends First
Federal Savings and Loan Associ-ation-i
Wewoka Okla
STORAGE
: We have some good storage space
Call at Leader Office
I Bali Point Pens Fine Line B &
B— Script° Pencils Leader Office
Supply
WANTED-Clean rags Bring to
Leader Office
JOE'S
DOIIIITS
AT YOUR
FAVORITE GROCERS
For Special Orders Call
469 --
NSURANC
0 YE- NEED
WE BUY
Used Office Desks
Used Typewriters
Used Adding Machines
Used Office Chairs
Used Filing Cabinets
Used Show Oases
Used Storage Cabinets
Used Steel Chairs
Please do not call us on
anything that is not usa-
able -
MI&PITY KIICE—VVOUT" IS RI6HTI
OF THE BOLL HE'S 6ETTitsr RIO 4
PLITT Itsr it4 OF BANKERS
A LIBRARY LAWYERS ARtis-rs
ro HELP THE AN' SO ON BEFORe
YOUN6 THEY SOAK LIP
6LIYS 'TOO MUCH
MACHIMSTS
WA6ES
i OF -THE BOLL
PLII—Titsr it4
A LIBRARY
-ro HELP THE
YOLIP46
6LIY9
OUT!
Notice
-0-
LEADER -
Office Supply
BY WILLIAMS
-!
I
For Sale'
5 roora Modern house 119 N Ith
1-4-Imp
Large house 6 lots Pho 391L
1-4-imp
Baby chicks from Hanson's 300
Egg Pedigreed White Leghorns
Ward Poultry Farm Castle Okla
'
Alfalfa & Prarie HayV P Wood
1-23-6tc
250 Ton Prairie Hay $2100 ton
Tuskegee Okla Call Gene Ross
93841 or 236W-2 or see Earl
Walker 1-25-6to
r—Pord pickup Che4p M 40
MG-11c
Typewriter and adding machine
ribbons Leader Office Supply
Bettor Homes and Gardens Cook
Books Garden Books Handyman's
Books Children's Story Books
Leader Office Supply
USED TRACTORS
& TOOLS
1948 Ford tractor 8N
1941 Ford tractor 9N
1947 Massey Harris w
2 Row Cult
1948 Avery w 2 Plow
Planter cult
1941 B J Deere w 2
Plow Planter Cult
W30 Intl w 3 Plow
FISHER MOTOR CO
OKEMAH
-
PUBLIC SALES
I will sell at my farm at Public
Auction all stock farm equipment
Household goods 7 miles west on
Highway 56 and one mile south
of Earnest Store 14 mile north of
Trenton School Friday Feb 11
10:00 am L J and James
Musgrove 1-28-tfp
Help Wanted
Lady to wait tables Apply In per-
son Sloans Grill 1-26-3te
I-g
e
h
'
1 —
ry a LEADER WANT-AD
1954 Dodge V8 40 Demon-
strator low mileage Radio-
Heater new car guarantee
discount
FISHER MTR CO
Let Us Wash &
Dry Your Clothes
Shepard's Laundry
Pim 835 130 N Third
oiMillEISMINMEIMNInt
PUBLIC SALES
Cried for 2
Leave your dates at Oke-
mah Daily Leader or get
in touch with me at Cas-
tle '
V E WYRICK
and SON
Auctioneers
I
WMTAT 11 D
POENNAWMIN
WEEKLY COLUMN
By Cecil Dowell
County Agent
E L Whitehead Extension Hor-
ticulturist is beginning a series
of garden broadcasts over radio
station KHBG Okmulgee on the
early morning farm program The
next broadcast will be on February
1 on the subject of Starting Veg-
etable Plants on February 8 on
Planning the Garden on February
15 Using Commercial Fertilizer on
the Garden February 22 Prepar-
ing a Good Seedbed If you are
Interested in information on gar-
dening I would suggest that you
tune in on these programs
This year the Fish and Game
Commission is providing trees And
wildlife plants for the 4-H club
members in the County They will
provide 200 wildlife plants and as
! many as 500 additional seedlings
! for post lots wind breaks and
forestation purpose These are
packed and delivered at no cost to
i the club members The commission
r has agreed to send one of their
i field men to cheek over the plant-
!
mg sites with each applicant Any
I4-H club member in the county
I interested in securing some of
!these may do so by contacting the
' County Agent's office
COTTON PROGRESS
I had the opportunity to attend
an area cotton meeting in Musko-
gee this week in which most of the
cotton ginners from the eastern
i part of the state were present as
i well as some of the research peo-
ple from the Oklahoma A and M
1
! College It is amazing to learn of
I the progress being made in the
Ifield of cotton improvement and
production methods
We observed a demonstration on
a cotton planter which enabled the
farmer to place the fertilizer below
and at the side of the cotton
1 seed in order to secure full advan-
tage of many fertilizers used The
I adaptation can easily be made and
Iput on any planter at a cost of
approximately $1000 per row
i Plans for this equipment will be
in the county agent's office with-
! in a few days: New varieties
were discussed( The new variety
Parrot has been released and there
should be a seed supply in 1956
It is an early maturing cotton of
the storm-proof type and promises
to be one of the better varieties
for this section along with Stone-
1 vine 62 Deltapine Fox and Del
tapine 15 A new method of plant-
ing cotton was illustrated which
enables the farmer to secure a
better stand In addition to this
several weed control chemicals
were illustrated showing that under
ordinary conditions these materials
will control grass growth for a
period of 3 or 4 weeks thus al-
lowing the cotton to reach the
size so that it can be cultivated
The most effective of these has
been Chloro IPC This material
does not injure cotton and it kills
all of the grass and grass seed in
the row A new material called
Cermex has been very effective
in controling weeds It is applied
Young Animals
ACROSS DOWN -
I Young horse
5 Young dog
8 Young cow
- 12 Great Lake
13 Siouan Indian
14 Operatic solo
15 Slant
16 Mound used
by golfers
17 Lease
18 East African
hartebeest
19 Devotee
20 Top of the
head
21 Reeent (comb
form)
23 Anger
25 Young cat
28 Liked by
young cats
32 Roman date
33 Thus
35 Native metal
36 Number
37 Negative reply
39 Smell
40 Diners
44Be displeased
at
46 Narrow inlet
4 Social insect
48 Timber tree
51 Hostelry
53 Grate
57 Poems
58 Loiter
59 Ileum (comb
form)
60 Smooth
61 Open (poet)
62 Folding beds
63 Son of Seth
(Bib)
64 Legal point
65 Warmth
1 Scotsman
2 Mountain
(comb form)
2 Prevaricator
4 Occupants
5 Poison drafts
6 Shoshonean
Indians
7 Befitting a
poet
FlotT cover
9 Scope
10 Fluff
11 Ultimate lot
22 Eye (Scot) e
24 Egyptian sun
god
25 Flying toy
26 Notion
Farm Page
IMIUMNIMNM11M1
4
Good Soil:Test
Called First Step
To Better Farming
STILLWATER — More thala
65000 Oklahoma farmers have
taken advantage of soil testing
services in local county agent's
offices during the past five years
according to Extension agronomist
Robert O Woodward Stillwater
The end product of these tests has
been an increase in crop yields
through proper use of fertilizer and
improved soil management prac-
tices "The result of a soil test is of
little value unless the sample has
been taken properly" Woodward
says "The proper method of tak-
ing samples is not difficult and
anyone can do it by following these
simple directions:
"Select the equipment needed
Including a shovel thee-gallon
bucket small note pad and paper
and two small clean paper bags
or pint fruit jars
"Divide field to be sampled ac-
cording to -soil type or condition
Generally a good rule to follow
is to divide according to slop or
take one sample for each terrace
interval The sample taken to the
laboratory will be one pint of a
mixture of 12 to 15 samples col-
lected over the area
"Collect samples from 12 to 15
places over the area and mix in
the bucket These samples should
be about one cupful of soil taken
along the side of a hole dug to
plow depth If the field is freshly
plowed a handful from the surface
in 12 to 15 places evenly distributed
over the area will be sufficient
"Mix together the soil in the
bucket' From this mixture take
out one pint for the sample Mark
the container with a number and
make a note in the pad so as to
not lose the location of the field
"Repeat this procedure for each
area as divided in the second step
In sampling avoid irregular areas
at the rate of about one-third
pound mixed with 10 gallons of
water per acre Ordinarily the cost
of these materials will run about
MOO per acre and these are ap-
plied at the time the cotton is
planted All the growers are urged 1
to plant their full allotments this
year using the best varieties and
the best cultural practices to in-1
sure a high yield per acre
IRRIGATION SCHOOL
Final plans have been completed
for the irrigation field day which
will be held at Okmulgee Oklahoma
A and M Tech on February
'
We would like to have a large
delegation of farmers attend this
day since it will answer many
of the questions regarding the
adaptability of irrigation in Okfus-
kee County
We will definitely have some ir-
rigation equipment on display and 1
we have some well-informed men 1
to discuss Irrigation and answer I
your questions Make your plans
now to attend this event It will
start at 9:30 am at the Farm
Shop in Okmulgee 1
Answer to Previous Puzzle
MMU BOMU MMMO
WM' IMMO goum
moo ummagmumo
mmmosiummumoom
uo woomommomo
UM MUIMMIMMUUM
BMW QUOSUM MO
H P 1610MMUU
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C A R Mar
MOM MO M MU
MMOU MU QOM
27 Cana s shelter 43 Mariner
20 Ccmnlication 45 Half an em
30 Press 48 Rodent
31 Saucy 49 Paradise
34 Upon 50 City in
38 Citrus fruits Nevada
39 Australian 52 Back of neck
bird 54 Century plant
41 Expunges 55 Caterpillar
42 "Smallest hair
State" (ab) 56 Pillar
I
State's Prosperity
Dependent On Soil
FFA Adviser Says
STILLWATER — "Save Our
Soils Week is iinprotant to all
of us whether we live in the city
or on the farm" according to J B
Perky state supervisor of voca-
tionaragriculture and state advisor
of the Future Farmers of America
in Oklahoma
"William Jennings Bryan put it
this was: 'The great cities rest
upon our broad and fertile prai-
ries Burn down your cities and
leave our farms and your cities
will spring up again as if by
magic but destroy our farms and
the grass will grow in the streets
of every city in the country'
"Despite our rapid industrial de-
velopment agriculture remains the
cornerstone of Oklahoma's wealth
and prosperity Oklahoma pros-
pers in the long run only if its
farmers prosper" Perky added
"Our farm youth will shape the
future of American agriculture"
l'erky concluded "Intelligent and
well trained in the skills of con-
servation farming they constitute
our greatest safguard for future
stability and prosperity"
an increase in net
New Farm Facts
up to $1355 per acre
Swine show a definite preference
for certain grain sorghums over
others recent tests indicate
Pigs given a free-choice of
ground grain and a mixed supple-
ment consumed -41 percent Kafir
44-14-21 percent Red Ian 20 percent
Martin and 18 percent Darset A
second group of pigs consumed 1
percent Kafir 44-14- 21 percent
Martin 1 percent Radian and 15
percent Darset--Research report
of the Oklahoma Agricultural Ex-
periment station
1
I of the field such as dead farrows
back furrows low spots and old
fence rows or straw stacks Be
very careful that the sample is not
contaminated after taken
ontempiamumel
FERTILIZER USE AND PROFIT GO
HAND-IN-HAND ON OKLAHOMA FARMS
STILLWATER — Fertilizer dem-
onstrations conducted by county
agents throughout the wheat and
oat growing areas of Oklahoma
the past two years have shown that
farmers can receive an average
return of $5 for every dollar invest-
ed in commercial fertilizer reports
assistant extension agrono-
mist Gaylord 1-lanes
'Demonstrations in western Okla-
homa wheat fields have averaged
19 bushels per acre where fertilizer
was applied against only 135 bush-
els where wheat grew in the same
fields without fertilizer" he said
"The average investment in ferti-
lizer was $230 per acre and the
increase in yield meant a net pro-
fit of $1007 per acre"
Similar demonstrations in east-
ern Oklahoma showed increase in
yield from 19- up to 30-bushels per
acre in fertilizer
"This increase in yield meant a
$20 per acre in increase in net
profit" Hanes points out
"In years past many people felt
bats should be planted on the low
fertility areas of farms" the spec-
ialist said "Little attention was
given to fertilizing this crop but
this attitude has changed to a
great degree since it has been
proven that the use of fertilizers
on oats Is very profitable"
lie says during the past two
years yields up to 65 bushels have
been produced on acres that pro-
duced only 38 bushels without fer-
tilizer On the basis of the average
price received by Oklahoma farm-
ers for oats during 1954 this meant
an increase in net profit ranging
Hanes says the increase yields
received from the use of fertilizer
in western Oklahoma costs 30-cents
per bushel In eastern Oklahoma
the cost is 40-cents
Money invested in fertilizer for
wheat and oats in Oklahoma earns
interest on the investment at the
rate of around 500-percent annual-
ly Hanes points out and if you
produce either of these crops you
can have a share of this return
-Take the sample to the coun-
ty agent's' office and furnish other
information on the field that will
be necessary in order to make the
fertilizer recommendation"
GO TO CHURCH SUM) V
Conservation Aid
For Diverted Land
Remains In Effect
STILLWATER — Approximately
$17 million is available to Okla-
homa farmers for the purpose of
conservation of land taken out of '
basic crops under the acreage al-
lotment program according to
Lewis F Wolfe state Agricultural
stabillzaton and conservation ad--
ministrative officer
"The elimination of the "total:
allotment" and "cross compliance"-
requirements for price support
gibility on 1955 crops does not af-
feet the availability of agricul
tural conservation program funds"
Wolfe said "Nor does the change'
in the program affect the need
for taking care of land diverted
from the basic crops"
He explains that congress has
provided an additional US-million
for the 1955 program to take care
of kind of this type
Wolfe points out that to be eli-
gible for ACP assistance in 1955
the Agricultural Act of 1954 pro
vides that farmers must comply
with all basic crop acreage allot-
ments established for their farms:
The additional ACP funds Woolfe
said will be used to encourage -
farmers to carry out recommended
conservation practices on their di-
verted acres
However all local ASC commit-
tees will encourage farmers to car-
ry out conservation practices which
provide the most enduring benefits
and protective cover as a part of
the needed l long-term land use ad-
justment "ACP county handbooks for this
year contain a list of practices
that will apply to land diverted
from basic crops" Wolfe said
LADY JUDGE
NEW YORK (AP) — The first
woman appointed to preside in
city court trials here is appro-
priately Justice Amsterdam This
city once was New Amsterdam
The appointinent Is NOT the
"first" for Miss Birdie Amster-
dam Fifteen years ago Miss Ams-
terdam normally a mink-11ml
court justice was the first wom-
an elected to the New York (Man-
hattan) county bench
arm of The Week
The Farm of the Week pictured above is owned by Von Long and
is operated by his father James F Long It is located three and three-
fourths miles north of Okemah on th Lake road
I"
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-
WFEPP46 THEM OUT
-------
SR WiLLiAmL-
NATiolv
-
Bringing You the Latest News of Any Afternoon Newspaper
Purchased in 1949 the farm consists of 360 acres Principal crops -
are rye vetch lespedeza and sudan Livestock on the farm includes 50
head of cattle ten are da cows and the remainder are beef cattle
primarily herefords
Improvements on the farm include: remodeling the barn new ter-
races Constructed lime added to soil new fence constructed and one
new pond constructed i
Mr and Mrs James F Long have four sons Glen Long of the
American National Bank in Pryor Hollis Long vocational agriculture
instructor at Beggs Von Long farm superintendent of the Central State
hospital in Norman and Jimmie Long who is employed by the Leader
A Salute to the Farmers of Okfuskee County
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IF YOU KNOW OF v tvil&PITY KIICE-WOLIT" IS RitSHT - I :424t1 1:' 700 (comb 24 E tia
y sun bird 54 Ct it Purchased in 1949 the farm consists of 360 acres l'rincipal crops
21 Recent genury pan
ANY BOOKS SOLID OF 'THE BOLL 1 HF' 6ETTN' Ril - 41
wKe TO STODY PLITT iN' N OF BANKERS form) god p n 41 Expunges ' 55 Caterpillar - are rye vetch lespedeza and sudan Livestock on the farm includes 50
-ro cat
AND THEY AN'T A LiBRAR LAWYERG ARrisTs - ' 23 Anger 25 Flying toy 42 "Smallest ' hair head of cattle Ten are thdry' cows and the remainder are heel cattle
IN HERE JUST HELP THE AN' 60 ON E3EFORE al 11ATI 1 25 Young 26 Notion State" OK) 56 Pillar
LET mE KNOW Youp46 THEY SOAK LIP i
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AND VLL 6Lis9 TOO MOC H Go 4 Liked by young cats MIMI 5 b 111 alto al
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- oto tt w 1 '4Z4' 3323 1110:as n date Eillan 1111 inns Improvements on the farm include: remodeling the barn new ter-
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races constructed lime added to soil new fence constructed and one
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46 Narrow inlet Beggs V on Long farm superintendent erintendent of the Central State
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47 Social insect IIIIIIIIIISIIIIWIIIIIIEIIIIIM hospital in Norman and Jimmie Long who is employed by the Leadr
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A Salute to the Farmers of 1::)lifuskee County - '
57 Poems
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Strong, Jack W. Okemah Daily Leader (Okemah, Okla.), Vol. 30, No. 47, Ed. 1 Friday, January 28, 1955, newspaper, January 28, 1955; Okemah, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2165856/m1/5/: accessed July 16, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.