The Texhoma Times (Texhoma, Okla.), Vol. 56, No. 43, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 28, 1959 Page: 2 of 8
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I
Page 2
Publication datosbla) 14 21 24 Juno 4
11 Lt 1960
OIL AND CAS MINING LEASE SALE
Under fitaleit Bid Monday Juno fl MO
The Texhoma Times
VLIBLISHED AT TEXHOMA TEXAS COUNTY OKLAHOMA
Centre lifoum
Editor
emend Mat restage raid At Teakenat‘ °WANE
UILICIUPTION RATE WO pot rat la Testa sad Shaman CAvatt sad ea all Tao Imola
ratans $I Ill we row glievitgriN
MILMISLAs Platkaal rAlitetiol Asseetatioei Okla Lofts Po 'vs 'waft laths sad the
rsabormilo Pries Moeda ties
Ibitigumited Nadas Ant bt tbs Nwirtiocirer Savants lag Service leeeeperstet Micas
III Nisei&
Al I know is what I nod in the popen—Will Rogers
SEALED BIDS: For oil and gas aining
I State forma 1-7ear term Ills
royalty with a 1260 per are aanost
inum royalty MOS per cry AnnuAl De
lay Rental on the following lends viia
received at the office of the fieoretart of
the Commlosionere et the Land tiffto up
to 1030 AM en dist ot siatc Ail Ills re
solved up to the kour of the salt fl
lime goosed at that um and leaaes atitardt4
to the highest bidder If bids are accept
able
BIDS: Must be la the office Litton
111:3 A M ea date of sale and shall be
enclosed la envelope and marked 11ills
for Oil and Gee Leases" and lb date of
sale
IMPORTANT: Separate bid Ned chock
must be made ea each tract
(Bid tonne furaishui on rootteen
TERMS OF LEASE SALE: N bid of
loss then 11206 per acre will be tonsluered
and all bids must las tee:nos:tied bp cash
Ws cheek la the amount of II of each
bid If drilling conifer-I le bid to additiou
to bonus thee an additional eashier's
check la the amount of 121000 must se
eompane bid to lasers making 'entree
bead T suctessful bidder will be allowed
SO days from date lit award to templets
kI twee islets tot good anti ufNetent
rissole as xtol:sloe of time be firtated
Feelers to ireasely with the terms hereof
will be grimed for forfeiture of bis de
posit of efinitill money and eantellatiea of
the award The State makes so warranty
St title and reserves the right to 'elect
one and all bids
BONDI Ike sisettssful kidder shill furnish
surety beast go gocit keie tor faithful
porton:01sec (Schedule of bainket beads
furnished on requeeLl
Leese will assume nr retoonalbility
of the Federal Documentary Stamp Sta
tote
The successful lighter must pay the cost
St advertising
TEXAS COCNIT
Tract Descrip
)o that Sec Two Roo Acres
43 NE 4 31 isN lot't 4 143
44 NW I 31 IN 'Id
43 t4 SI t4 141M
44 NW! 4 33 t Lut IGO
4 NE I 34 IN ItiEL4 140
44 NW I 81 IN I6EIM
41 SE4
SW 4 14
SI NE 4 31
31 NW 4 33
l'or fortnor information
COMMISSIONERS OF THE LAND OFFICE
STATE OF OKLAHOMA
rYt WOODROW GEORGE SURETARY
(SEAL)
If you had a fire
5N let:CM
SN 10IIM
SN 'WM
6N 14t(M
address
MM SOW
1MMIP veS
Va
DO
140
160
140
011tsemPi006"1000401PU0
OSLO NEWS
ebAftWoiMPWVVIAIRAPNAPOW06
Sunday School and church at the
usual tire next Sunday at Oslo Luth-
eran Everyone eniewed a picnic in
the park Sunday evening Texhoma
was our guest and a large number
front Texhoma attended The picnic
supper Waa served and gsmes were
played by young and old The evening
closed with miner
CongratulatIona to Mr and Mrs
Ted 7Wieest on the arrival of a new
baby daughter
Mr and Mrs Mitt Garrott and
boys tisikxt Mitts parents Mr and
Mrs H R Carroll in Oaleaville Tex
last week
Mr and Mrs Bill Johnson visited
Saturday evening in the Clifford
Stedje home
Mr and Mrs Joel Star lo and tam-
ily were supper guests at the Sher-
man Sellibler home in Hardesty Fri-
day evening
Mr and Um Jewel Ward and J W
end One Reneau were visitora Wed-
nesday evening in the Sherman
SeUhler home in Hardesty
Friday evening visitors in the Rob-
ert Cordes home were the Wendell
Reneau family of Spearman and Mrs
Jimmy Collier and Tommy
Ur and Mrs Gordon Stedje and
lantily spent the weekend in Gor'
man TOMS visiting Mr and Mrs Joe
Bob Browning and family
I Friday evening guests in the O J
Roel home were: Ur and Mrs Deac-
on Clements and boys of Spearman
Mr and Mrs Buddy Dickens and
daughter of Spearman and Mr and
Mrs Ted Telleest and boys
Mr and Mrs Elmo Dahl spent
the weekend in Bethany Mo They
rrought home Mrs Dahls sister who
has been in college there
LB Field Agency
The Texhoma Times Texhoma Oklahoma
Leon B Field II B Omohundro
Where Insurance Is a Business not a Sideline
WOULD TOU HAVE ENOUGII INSURANCE TO COVER TIIE LOSS?
The Minister
Speaks
i
This week Guest Editor la
I
REV EARL D BURRIS Pastor 4
First Methodist Church
1
THE GOLDEN RULE
4
"Therefore all things whatsoever ye 4
i
would that men should do to you do I
ye even so to them: for thie la the 4
Law and the prophets" (Matthew 4
7:12) 1
When someone asked Raphael how 1
he made his wonderful pictures he I
replied "I dream dreams and I see
visiom and then I paint my dteams i
and visions" The teachings of Christ
if reverently received fill our mind 1
with dreams and visions of spwitual
beauty But there Is something we
must do it we would receive from
these teachMes the good they are
Intended to impart--we must get
them wrought into our own life
The lesson on Judging 0 not an
easy one We may as well confeee that
most of us are quite prone to the
fault which ts hero reproeed Of
course the teaching Is not that we
should never have any opirtione con-
cernIng the actions of others-we can-
not avoid having Judgments either
of approval or disapproval It is not
understood either that we shitil nev-
er express condemnation of the acts
of others: we are required to unsure
men's evil courses A little later in
this same Sermon on the Mount Je-
sus bide His disciples beware of 'else
prophets which come hi sheep's
'clothing while in reality they are
ravening wolves It is not an easy-
going acceptance of all sorts of people
that is taught What we are feibid-
den do ts to be censorious Rather:
we are to treat others as we would
have them treat us
There are reasons enough whr we
should not judge others One ir that
it Is not our due' We are not our
neighbor's judge He does not have
to answer to us God hi his Master
and to Him he Mixt give aecounL
Another reason is that Ood la pat-
ient with metv's faulta and we repre-
sent Md If Ile bears with e man's
ahorteceninge surely we should do so
too He is patient with people In their
indiffirenee to Him In their dim-
bedience In their selfishness Should
we be more exacting with others than
Clod is? Should we exercise severity
where He shows leniency?
Another reason we should not Judge
others is because we cannot do it
fairly We see but the surflute of
people's 'lyre We do not know what
has been the vim° of the disagree-
able features the faults we see in
them Perhaps if we knew ell we
would praise where we condemn
A young man was blamed by Ms fel-
low clerks for what they called his
etinginese Ho did not spend money
as they did They did not know that
an livrelid Rester in another pArt of
the count shut away in her room:
with none but her brother to care
for her received nearly all of his
ealary
Still another reaaon for not judg-
ing others is that when we do we are
melting a etandard for the judeing
of ourselves by others "Judge no4
that ye be not Judged For with what
judgment ye Judge ye shall be Jude-
et" If you critleige others you must
expect them to eritietae you and they
will Those who deed gently with the
nets of others may expect gentle
treatment by others In return
People will give back to you exactly
what you give to them
The Golden Rule as it ts called
La wonderfully comprehensive It bids
us consider the intereets of others sts
well as of ourselves It bids us set
our neighbour alongeide ot ourself
and think of him as haying the same
riehes we have and requiring !tom us
the sue !dimes of Ole:talent that
we give to ourself It is in effect a
practicel way of putting the com-
mend "Thou shalt love thy neigh-
bour as thyself" It gives us a stan-
dard by which to ttcqt all our motives
and all our conduct bearing on oth-
ers We are at once in thouelit to
change pierce with the person to-
ward whom duty is to be deteimined
and ask: I he were where I am and
I were where he is haw would I want
lien to treat me in this case?" The
epplieetion of this rule would In-
stantly put a stop to all rub hasty
aetkms for it °Miller& us to con-
sider our neighbor and question our
own heart before doing anything
The true application of this Gold-
en Rule would put a stop to all In-
itiettee and wrong for none of us
would do Injue tiee to ourselves and
we am to treet our neighbour pre-
eisely as if he were ourself It would
lead us to seek the highent good of
all other men even the lowliest and
the humbleet for we surely would
like all men to seek our good
The thorourh Applying of this
()olden Rule would put an end to all
quern' line and strife in families In
communities anumg nations The
perleot working of this rule 'metre
where would make heaven for the
will of God would then be done on
earth m it Is In heamete
Highway Patrol At
Full Strength For
Holiday Weekend
Leave early and obey all traffic
laws was the advice given to motor-
ists planning weekend trips over the
Memorial My weekend by safety
cormimioner Ray Page today
Page announced that all days off
for troopers have been cancelled
that the patrol would have the use
of three airplanes and 11 radar units
In its campaign to pmtect tne mot-
oring public against holiday traffic
violators
"Every man we have hes been
given an assignment for the week-
end and that includes the chtbl the
assistant chief and myself" he said
"We are asking our people to put in
extra hours and are getting outside
help from local officers and members
of tho crime bureau This is an all
out effort to protect the public"
'This is stunners first holiday and
we want everyone to enjoy it to the
fullest But we will not tolerate any
reckless driving on Oklahoma high-
ways There is no reason to sacri-
fice innocent lives to intemperate or
careless driving" Page warned
fie referred to a nationwide sur-
vey made last Memorial Day which
showed that 864 percent of the fatal
accidents involved a traffic violation
and that violating drivers killed or
injured 348 innocent victims fr each
violating driver killed or injured
"This is our greatest incentive for
strict enforcement and the basis for
our plea to holiday drivers to observe
the traffic laws" Page said
The survey also allowed the five
major holiday violations to bet Ex-
cessive speed (including aped too
great for conditions) drinking Ped-
estrian violations failure to yield
the right of way and following too
closely Improper passing crossing
the center line Improper turns and
disregard of traffic signs also played
a part In holiday accidents
Avoid holiday accidents by obey-
ing traffic laws and keepinl your
car under control at all tknes
VISIT DOWNSTITE
Mr and Mrs John Ktttt Mrs
Violet Broomfield Lisle Kittle and
Darwin Denman were in Bethany
Okla last weekend visiting in the
Orion Smith home They also ttelted
their aunt Mary Norton who is 98
years old
W
WI-0j
1i
L
4M
Got comploto
Information on
Air Conditioning from
New Taxes Would
Deter Industry
Industry is taking a long Itok at
Oklahoma because of her nresent
tax advantages to business workers
and all other taxpayers Max Genet
Jr director of the Department of
Commerce and Industry told state
chamber of commerce executives Fri-
day at their conference in Dan Can
"It would be extremely foolish W
levy new taxes just at the time this
state is being looked on with favor
by manufacturers In all parts of the
country" he said "These industrial-
ists have been told time after time
In recent years about our tax advan-
tages and tax stabilly—and they are
impressed even more so because of
the tax problems some of the other
states are facing
"Some business leaders predict that
steadily Increasing tax demands will
lead to a revolt of the taxpaying pub-
lic resulting in overly restrictive
policies This could not help but hurt
a state in the eyes of the nation's
industrialists"
Oenet told the group that Okla-
homa has known for 18 years how to
balance a budget and is doing Just
that: living within its income He
sent on to say that our constitution
pmhibits debt and protects business
and industry from tax hangover
and industry knows that by re-locating
or building plants in Oleahonm
they will not be buying tax troubles
"Our national advertising program
and all promotional efforts have
'stressed Oklahoma's tax advantages
The fact that we have held the line
on new taxes has been one of the
most important factors in this pro-
motional program" he said
levy new taxes now would eliminate
much of the good which we and other
groups have been able to do In pro-
moting new industry"
FEATEMLNG
WESTEEIN
ANYTHING YOU NEED
Phone 2781
IMiriolmm
Thursday May 28 1959
"In the past fifteen years we have
reduced state individual and corpor-
ation income tax exempted ware-
housed merchandise while in transit
long and set 35 as tops when assessing
h
property both tangible and real and
he said every change in the state's
er loGroe k se h a t t
picture for the past eighteen
epartment of
years has benefited industry"
17ss ma xWooerkheersc tax
-Y told state To help Oklahoma gain the Indust-
xecutivcs Fri- rid exParalan It so vitally needs
e Duncan we must hold this line on new taxes
ely foolish to Genet added Competition for new
the time this industries is growing more intense
rn with favor each year and for our state to get
its parts of the share every possible source of
se industrial-
revenue should be fully explored by
ne after time
the legislature before levying addit-
ions' taxes
REGISTRATION'
Perfect economical GAS air conditioning gives
you the benefits of better health cleanliness iri
creased property value and MORE ENJOY
ABLE FAMILY LIVING
Registration for Summer Session at
Panhandle A and M College will
be held on Monday June 1 Miss
Helen Muller dean of students stated
today
A record enrolment including
short courses In art reading twir-
ling and creative activities for child-
ren is expected
11IMS0MbeftwOmMeaneeilee
Dawson Welch 1
Funeral Home
Dial 4041
oonabMono4MMOSOOMOMOSMI00MMEMIESSINES6
WWOPt014A0V0VPPto
Dr John N Orem
Optometrist
Mono IS Guymon Okla
"This office trill be closed the
month of June"
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Brown's produce
FEEDS
FOR ANYTHING YOU FEED
Texhoma Oklahoma
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Monroe, Genivee. The Texhoma Times (Texhoma, Okla.), Vol. 56, No. 43, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 28, 1959, newspaper, May 28, 1959; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2160013/m1/2/: accessed June 4, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.