Stillwater News-Press (Stillwater, Okla.), Vol. 48, No. 244, Ed. 1 Monday, November 10, 1958 Page: 3 of 10
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to
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nt
he
ire
Ito
to
it
in
At
nd
ed
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at
WO
For the thirteenth time farmers
will register their choice on hOw
they want to- merket their cotton
crop when they vote We 1$ in a
referendum on upland cotton mar
quotas
About (450 Perot )countr Cotton'
:
growers are eligible Itt'vole in the
national referendpm said D IL
Fisher chairmin1 of Ole county
) arolcultursi stabilization and con-
servation committee
- v ldsrketing qucitSi hive' been in
)
'fleet' for the last fivii crops With
' 921 per cent of the growers vot-
ing in the referendum last Decem
e bet expressing approval'of quotas
for the 1951 crop 0 !
1 '5 e TWo-thirds Nidad
t 0 9 At least two:thirds of the farm
4ers voting must lOVOIlquotas for
the controls to continue in effect
for 1959
I tinder legislaqve provisions the
'secretary of agriculture must pro
claim a national marketing quota
add a' national acreage allotment
fot 'upland cotton' 'Whenever ' he
Ifinds the total ' supply exceeds
!"normal" supplyi '
' At the time MMUS' wen? 'pro-
claimed for 1959 prospective sup-
ply of upland cotton for the 1958-59
marketing year was estimated at
204 million running bales includ-
ing an Aug 1 19M carryover of
1 4 million bales a 1151 crop of
119 million bales (the September
estimate) and estimated imports
of 10000 bales
The normal supply was figured
at almost 11 million bales Includ
ing estimated domestic consump-
lion of 71 million bales exports
of 45 million and a reserve of
11 million bales
Ti' Chekes
In 1959 if quotas are approved
In the referendum farm operators
will have a choice between (A)
complying with their regular farm
allotments and being eligible for
the fun price support available or
(11) complying with a farm allot-
ment which is 40 pet' cent larger
and being eligible for price sup-
port at a level 15 per cent of
parity lower than under the first
rhoice
Farm operators are to be in-
formed after the referendum of the
dates for registering their allot-
'tient choice at the county ASC
office—if quotas are approved
Under the quota program grow-
ers who do not exceed their chosen
' eottot allotments may market
penafry free all the 1159 cotton
production front their farms Grow-
ers who exceed the chosen acreage
illotments for their farms will be
subject to a marketing quota pen-
- ally of 50 per cent of parity on the
excess production
If quotas are not approved in
the referendum there will be no
quotas or penalties in effect for the
1159 crop only the "regular" allot-
ment' will apply and price sup-
port will be at 50 per cent of
parity
1
Crop Group Roturning
Tha annual meeting of 'the Okla
bouts Crop Improvement Associa-
tion is being returned to the Okla
horns State University campus aft-
r several years in Oklahoma City i
The meeting will be held on Jan!
vary 23 and 34 at the Student
Union on tho OSU campus accord-
ing to Ed Granstaff association
secretary
Referendum
Set Dec 15
On Cotton
The Beautiful
1059
CHRYSLER
Now on Display
Bob 'Barnes
MOTOR CO
"Ph and Loads
gitA
Pir t111LAMMOMION111
0 r
May loo Noma Diessistos Dim&
Ms Isn't sos foot as grossest
lightning bot k's pretty "Ask
Easy too Mt follow the no-
tions lot tins front of your ltato
phono diroctory far dialing year
own Long totssoni toils Me
principal plocos row eon silal or
also listed lbws Sauthwootoon
BsE Telophotto Company
i
t
f 7
41
NEW TAX FOAM - Stephany Erb front
and Marie Brown secretaries in the internal
revenue service display the Wia income tax
forms that will be placed in the mails in late
December Mccard return form 1040A has
100 Pajama-clad Guests Flee
0
NASHVILLE Tenn (UPI) — Smoke from a burning building
next door routed about 100 pajama-clad guests from the historic
Maxwell House hotel in downtown Nashville early today
Flames did not reach the hotel itself but all guests were evenu
ated and the management reported considerable damage from
smoke and from water firemen
used to prevent the fire from
spreading i Ntormination
Steve Sidle' hotel manager
fifth BURY ST EDMUNDS K it g
said be was awakened in his
floor apartment after David Shut land (UPI)—Mrs Mildred Eivir
man a permanent resident of the's determined woman A magis
hotel Smelled smoke and gave the trate tined Mrs Elvin who al
alarm
have a fir alarm system ready had spent Ono on truffles'
"We e
and a speaker In every room" driving lessons $285 for tryini
Sichel said "We got everybody to bribe a driving examiner tt
out" - peas her after her eighth unsuc
The Maxwell House Is over 100 cessful test Then Mrs Elvin
years old It was a landmark and he bad since failed tests I anc
popular gathering spot during and 10 hurried off to prepare lot
before the Civil War test
Ntormination
BURY ST EDMUNDS E n
Land (LIP1)--Mrs Mildred Elvin
is determined woman A magis-
trate fined Mrs Elvin who al-
ready had spent $ZSO on fruitless
driving lessons $215 for trying
to bribe a driving examiner to
pass her after her eighth unsuc-
cessful test Then Mrs Elvin
ho bad since failed tests I and
10 hurried off to prepare for
test 11
been revised to cover workers with Incomes
up to $10000 Instead of the previous $3000
Miss Brown holds enlarged copies of form 1040
In Os Washington bureau—UPI TELEPHOTO
Mail Address To Aid Carrier
!lofty Bootnor Says Stock Your Refrigerator
kt with—
1
OKLAHOMA CITY (UPI) —
though addresses on Oklahoma
taxpayers' 1958 tax returns will be
topsyturvey the mailman won't
Earl R Wiseman district direc-
tor of internal revenue for OklaI
home said today
Wiseman explained the addres-
ses on one and a half million tax
return will be printed upside
down — so that the mail carrier
can deliver them more easily
Wieman said the postman can re-
move the tax mailing from his
hag read the address and place
itin the proper mail box in one
motion without having to turn the
letter
1
Billy Sooner Says
c3
for Quick Energy
and dolicious
flavor
Keep plenty
4 of Chocolate
Milk on Hand
t
"the Only Milk Proossed In Payne County"
Pay Ro County Croamory
810 So Husband'
DELIVIRID TO YOUR DOOR
ORA1 YOUR FOOD STORM
ti
PhFR 24210
Vi
1
NEWS-PRESS 3
stithwitei - Nov fo 1911
'Miracle' Seen
By Dr Urey
Nobel Winner
NEW YORK (UPI)— Dr Har-
old C 'ken a Nobel Prize win
net and one -of America's moat
distingulahed scientists believes
In one rmiracie" ' That is that
"now and tben'! the bead of a
comer collidoc with the' earth and
causes an esploaion that can be
compared ' only to the blast of
"some million or more atomic
bombe
' This would 'bill !imiracte" (as
well as a staggering disaster) be-
cause science can show such a
collision Is if not altogether im-
possible "bigh131 Improbable
But Urcy acknowledged his belief
in it while arguing with a scien
tific colleague whoni he a'ccused
of believing in much greater
"miracle!" ' ' "
Urey Implied that Dr T P
Kohman evidently believes earth
like rocks caq somehow merino
1at inttie vast- ttiohes 'of the
great cold vacuum' ' of ' outer
space and there encounter the ex
tremely high temperatures of
some 2700degrees (f) needed to
melt them Urey was being sar-
castic of course but for a pur-
pose He was endeavoring to destroy
Kohman's theory that tektites are
not of this earth although they
are found in some parts of it hut
are a very sprial kind of mete-
orites Or cosmic debris which ac-
quired their highly Individualistic
properties in the space that sep-
arates the stars
The origin of tektites has been
the subject of a scientific argu-
ment for generations Tektites
are glassy globs shaped like but-
tons or pears Indicating they had
been in flight while in a molten
state They're entirely unique
among the arth's large variety
of atones and they're found only
In widely scattered belts — in
Texas North Africa Australia
and Czechoslovakia
la Urey's attack upon the Kohman
be theory was In support of his own
theory that tektites originated on
''1the earth His theory has all the
'e-llogie on its side be said since
4
ti
for th°
r4V'04
You're looking at the '59 Ford Style-
ide! And for '59 there'S lote new
besides styling There's new strength—
from new heavier bumper to husky
wrap-around body corners New pa
slaving with Fords Short Stroke Sic
New comfort --eolortul cab Interiors A
smoothest ride of any half-ton pkkup I
Now additions to Fora '59 lino of 371
niodele—Tlit Cab Tandems rated up
to 75900-1b CCM They combins all
the advantages of modern tilt-cab do
sign with tho carrying capacity of
tandem ashy Other all-new models:
4-wheel drive unite at low Ford price
available early In 1959
Itshe '59 Ford Ranchero—new Trion
longer wheelie's' to kreatsr loadspacet
Ranchero givea you the luxury and
handling ease of a '59 Ford car yek
It hauls halt-ton lottda with awl Its
new features Include a 200 bigger
windshield Increased body strength
DOW rids stabilizers
11111AFs
it$
‘'
Town-Gown Production Termed 'Provocative'
rbc11k:q606n-fl''iiW0iing
5the06104-:HFput:T10)6-'::::::
Ey JAMES C STRATTON
NewsPress Floe Arta Writer
With "The Chalk Gardenwhich Town and Gown first night
era will 'meet this vening come
ths rewards of essentially prOvo-
catiVe anti 'moving theater
T b I Enid Bagnold vehicle
which the 'local arena theater
group Is launching its eighth sea-
son In the student union ballroom
With the lights out at 8:15: is a
deft manipülatioh with charac
tens of dimension rewarding
cornmenta and a highly Intriguing
situation In' addition playgoers-
will relish some of the finest act-
ing projections of recent T and G
productions
am taking this means of pass-
trig along observations on the
presentation rather than the cus-
tomary first night notice I am
moved to this more lei suggest
that a fine evening awaits audi-
ekes each of the four evenings'
There is much of craft in Miss
Bagnold's lest although It is s
far cry from the patent gloss of
much scripting that passes as
gold these days The play has
much of obiervant comment and
it says it with a poetically per-
ceptive sense
The characters of "The Chalk
Gardeet at once assume interest
—Mn St Maugham playing her
Idiosyncrasies before a eaptive
audience as it were and attempt
it occounts for all the peculiar-
ities Their chemical composition is
"remarkably similar" to the
more acid of earths sedimentary
rocks which suggests they once
were sedimentary rocks To
make a sedimentary rock into a
tektite you would flied a melting
temperature of 2732 degrees UT
and no such high temperatures
occurs naturally on the earth's'
surface
But if a comers head collided
with the earth such a high tem-i
perature would be commonplace'
around the point of impact And
globs of sedimentiry rock in the
Imolten gate would be put into
flight in a direct line sway from
this point of impact
60 re
They're here—new Ford trucks for '69 Here
to take you Ford-ward for savings Ford-
ward for modern style and dependability!
There an brand-new models: Tilt gab
Tandems Wheel Drive Pickups Brand
new features: nylon-reinforoed seat fabrics
FORD TRIM COOT Lao°
oth & Main
0
i SULL WATER
ing to manipulate the varieties
under her roof and cultivate them
in the sterile soil Of bee bar-
ren grasp of life just as she
would grow her flowers in
These include her gran d-
daughter ' a old-before-her-age
youngster who plays to her own
selfish ends as she plays to the
selfish prejudices of her grand-
mother her servant who served
a prison term is a conscientious
objector and who tries to build
I false security in the St Maug-
bsm household and a newcomer
a newly-hired governess of cloudy
backgrounds Hovering over the
upstairs is the aged and sick
butler a dying symbol of the
passing world of false conven-
tion In the play's development and
climax provoked by the appear-
ince first of Mrs St Maugham's
daughter and second the lunch-
eon date of old friend a judge
now hiding behind Ida age a re-
fusal to recognize humanity Play
right Bagnold illumines some of
the darker corners of the strug-
gle between individuality and
convention the suppresion of hu-
mane instincts in the face of
convention and the truism that
life cannot be masked
None of these which may on
first glanceappear old bat are
stated in t h e generally dry
clinches of problem playa With
the figure of her chalk garden
as a center Miss Bagnoid has
woven a shaded and subtle ver-
bal tapestry
In essence the play provides
a challenging evening both for
DR H L BONNELL
Foot Spcialitt
Announces The Opening of His Office
For the Proctice'of Chiropody
THURSDAY ONLY - BY APPOINIMINT
406 11 Washington
Dr Haller Bldg
Tollophno
PR 23232
unucx
that wear up to twice as long new Custom
Cab interiors with handsome two-color
styling on instrument and door panels And
there Ars the proven gas savings for Ford's
Short Stroke menet the proven longer life
of Ford's rugged chassis! Come me the mw
'594 nowt
ra 4144
cast and aud4nce
" I think you vvill find the Towo
and GOWn acting stoup highly
exciting Jerry Seitz brings com-
plete credibility to Mrs St
Maugham and moves with ease
in a part completely different
from any yet she has yet den
for the group Colleen Green as
the goveroess with a part pro- -
vides a perfect foil in a
rant portrayal of a tragically
heroic girl Gladeen Burris has
a most difficult role In the corn-
plex 'teen-ager and handles it
beautifully The t r io provides
sonic highly charged scenes that
spark the play
Richard O'Connor as the man
servant and Dick Bailey as the
judge are the only men of the
cast In their highly and eon
treating roles they provideline
targets for the three women Bar-
bara Lee Freed Is most symps-
thetic as the daughter who has
found happiness and who wishes
to seat it with the rescue of her
child from the grandmother
Supporting róles are well
bandied by La Rue Pollard as a
nurse plus Lorraine Wilsey and
Eunice Buikstra as applicants
for the position of the governess
Marty Sharp essays her first
directing chores for Town a a d
Gown after performances last
season in "The Petrified Forest"
and "Witness for the Prosecu-
tion" The production is pulled
together perceptively and the en-
semble approach of the group is
well-knitted
The production deserves four
full houses "
Moo le Irani loos So no
'es loot timoto
I
111101111101111
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k
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1
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ir i ' )
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t
le
claim a national marketing quota 7: ' -
to - '-
t I s
s I aritti a'national acreage allotment 4
f -
- fot upland c otto n' 'Whenever ' he ''
to -
it ) finds the total ' supply exceeds -i -
' "normal” supplyi ' I '
le k 1 — ollop4 -
At the time titiffill wen? 'pro-
in —
I claimed for 1959 prospective sup-
t f: 4111s -t--7-----11600 Nr
'
ply of upland cotton for the 1958-59
id i :
4 marketing year was estimated at ' - - ilt- lailk ‘'
id i
204 million running bales Includ-
ing an Aug I 19M carryover of (
ed ' 8 4 million bales a 1958 crop of ''''2c ' ' ' - ' '' -
I 4 11 9 million bales (the September
it estimate) and estimated imports
of 80000 bales
— The normal supply was figured
at almost 18 million bales Includ-
ing estimated domestic consump- i01 c—44 04-A -
lion of 71 million bales exports ' '
of 45 million and a reserve of NEW TAX FOAM - Stephany Erb front been revised to cover workers with Incomes
IT million hales and Marie Brown secretaries in the internal up to $10000 instead of the previous $3000
Two aweless revenue service display the X958 income tax Miss Brown holds enlarged copies of form 1040
' In 1959 if quotas are approved forms that will be placed in the mails in late le the Washington bureau—UPI TELEPHOTO
! in the referendum farm operators ' December Thecard return form 1040A has
will have a choice between (A)
-complying with their regular farm '
' allotments and being eligible for ' '
the full price support vailable or 1 ma -clad Guests Flee
100 Pa a Mail Address
(8) complying with a a farm allot- u ' T o Aid Carrier
ment which is 40 per cent larger -
and being eligible for price sup- NASHVILLE Tenn (UPI) — Smoke from a burning building
next door rooted about 100 pajama-clad guests from the historic
port at a level 15 per cent et OKLAHOMA CITY (UPI) —
Maxwell House hotel in downtowe Nashville early today
parity lower than under the lint
though addresses on ()Mahe
Flames did not reach the hotel itself but all guests were evacu-
thoice
Farm operator ar to be in-
ated and the management reported considerable damage from taxpayers' 1958 tax returns will
t s e
formed after the referendum of the smoke and from water firemen topsyturvey the mailman we
dates for registering their allot- uled to prevent the fire from ot Doormination Earl R Wiseman district
't
ient choice at the county Asc spreading
office—if quotas are approved Steve Sidle' hotel manager
BURY ST EDMUNDS K n r home said today tor of internal revenue for 01
Under the quota program grow- said be was awakened in his fifth
era who do not exceed their ctiosen floor apartment after David Shul- land (UPI)—Mrs Mildred Elvin Wiseman explained the add
eottog allotments may market man a permanent resident of the is i determined woman A magis- ses on one and a half million
penalry free all the 1959 coton t hotel v s smelled smoke and save lhe trate fined Mrs El in who I
a " return will be printed up !
production born their farms Grow- alarrn era who exceed the chosen acreage "We have a fire alarm system ready had spent $290 on fruitiese down — so that the mail car
snotments for their farms will be and a speaker In every room" driving lessons 2285 for tryin can deliver them more ea
' subject to a marketing quota pen- Sichel said "We got everybody to bribe a driving examiner to wieman said the postman can
ally of 50 per cent of parity on the out" - pass her after her eighth unsuc move the tax mailing from
excess production ' The Maxwell House Is over 100 cessful test Then Mrs Elvin hag read the address and pi
' If quotas are not approved in years old It was a landmark and who bad since failed tests I and itin the proper mail box in
r
the referendum there will be nolpopular gathering spot during and 10 hurried off to prepare for motion without having to turn
quotas or penalties in effect for the before the Civil War test II letter
1959 crop only the "regular" allot- - -
Ments will apply and price sup- -
port will be at 50 per cent of
parity ' ' Botty Boomor Says Stock Your Refrigerator
11—
1
Crop Group Returning - Vii
' The annual meeting of the Okla -
home Crop Improvement Associa-
tion is being returned to the Okla 4 T'n b
oih p
el
home State University campus aft- woe sr raftt
sr several years in Oklahoma City' 1111111111111111111
The meeting will be held on Jan! At
diteje
vary Union on the OSU campus accord- n and 24 at the Student - ok a oma
' A ' D
r
ing to Ed Granstaff association $ A --
i de
- 11sweloules
41 I ad it tb A 1
- lifir It's the BEST 000-1
4 ' slk alptis M lot
w secretary The Beautiful 421 It fhilottaii
d Cs for you and tale
1059 ' el iiib4 a44 IT 4: -
your Family ttitt
cHnysLER
1
11
it D 1140 1
Now on Display "You Never Outgrow 4 ‘ rt
t s
0 1
Your Need For 111 14
Op V :
Mll '
e Llf') IU
— -- - Bob Barnes crifi Ao - 4 $
-
MOTOR CO 0tiot) I y
: e
'
Rh and Leeds 414r1
I titt :
i
II d
tt'4 ip
:
- I
soi0110- ak filik 1
e
-
IA ftVA
i '
‘
k 6111 t 1 ner Says
g i A Ig4t ---- it Billy Soo
: ' ' i for Quick Energy ' I) t 0
lfr'' 'and delicious - t- " IF
(A 1
tNAIY ' -''
‘ flavor 1 i- e
-4404---0
w142 4 tAilkt‘) 'I Keep plenty
:1 4 of Chocolate i
we
1 k Milk on Hand
I p -4seass$18114
)
)1 al
A
' kAOtet 1! Is : i I
ti
r ge:"LaMonold11011M6 gill" ll 1 0 '
10 0 t
' - ' '
i Ma yloo Noma Dietootoo Die&
kw lon't es foet es greased
The Only Milk Processed In Payne County"
lightning boot k's pretty gekk it
Easy too Mt follow the Oros- — 1
Sone in the front et your bolo
phone directory for dialing year ir 1
owe tong 1:04ssonie tolls The PaVRO it Onlity! tiVaillOry lilt
pfincipol Arose yost oan dial ore
also listed thore Southwestern I
NE Telephone Company
1
810 So Husband' DELIVIRIO TO YOUR DOOR 1311Fit 24210
ORAT YOUR FOOD STORM
I ' II
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t 'k i
4
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1
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t
I'l I Referendum --
NEWS PRESS ' 3 Tc!wnGownProduction Termed 'Provocative '
- -
-
-
Stillwater Okla Nov 10 19A r r
' 1 r
1 Set D 15
i e Dec 'Chalk r
- ' i' t
r
-ch al k ' Garden Is
: - -
h Miracle Seen
) A I 1 I ' '
T-'' t -- '---
-' t ' r'l:i t' '' -gi-''''l - '- '-
4
' - ' : a '
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tgo it! '
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tlt: : -!:-tI1 4
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e
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Ibire VnI toin trato01041 C-sti I
n - I 1
v v UlUBI i 'itutnao au' 1 I
t
tho controls hi Pontintia In &Hoist
for 10959
lJ I
nder tegisistivA provisions the - t4
'secretary of agriculture P111 - 1'
a ohatiall 6”106160t
l"normal" supplyi V J Vir
At the time qu6tas wera -Pro- " :"0004 I
rimimpri IA? 1QQ nemerawiiva
119 million bales (lbs September jd -
ectimate) and estimated Imports I — :- t
of 60000 bales '
The normal supply was figured J -'
at almost 19 million bales Includ
I
ing estimated domet tonsump 44014 A 04-A
sic -
I
I
TAp n71 rim t""g112141111111Pnotp A
I 41 14 1 klahoma A
I : I AID r -
4 It's the BEST 4ati'1010 at
Nigh
v4 1
i I I -416 4 1 44111 ik10
v
A ID for you and
ei '4141 WI'
your Family wt
1pi
--Itritl i
una atuclous v 7
tal ik6 1
ti
flavor - e
00 0' 40114 "Keep plenty
102 ‘ 1 4 Of Chocolate Ute
: I Milk on Hand ' s
IMP)
—T tiq q 11'‘
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i
lomonooneol W I to
‘
for tho
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-
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e
' 'Ci jut ILA
ars
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7
You'rs looking at the '59 Ford Stylo- ico
side! And for '59 there's- lots new 7' - I:
besides styling There's new otrength— 0
from new heavier bumper to hunky te)
wrap-siround body corners New gas :
- oavings with Ford's Short Stroke Six -
c:21
New comfort—oolorful cab interiors
amootheat rid of say half-ton pickup I ----
-
s
:
o o for t ho
40--------1)-' 111
G
e
gt) In
0 -- 1
! A
f -
I
f
New 'additions to Fora '59 line 01371 IP ci v
te
niodels—Tilt Cab Tandems rated up ' '
to 75000-1b CCM They combine all swum ocas mu i 4
the adventages of modern tilt-c e ab d 4
sign with tho carrying capacity cif ' ''
tandem axle' Other all-new models! 0
9 2
e
twiiiiel drive unit' at low Ford price “- 0
available early in 1959
for tho '
erft
stiptort' 000a f ‘414A
of 4
-
imps ri
'
loolooll"11111"8"m '
"
' It's-the '59 Forel Ranchero—new 'from ttik ' isi -
L
longer wheellese to greater loodspacet
'lonelier° givea you 0 luxury and
handling eaae of a '59 Ford car yet - - ' '
t "Mpg 4 c- '' 011111111 1
it hauls half-ton loads with onset its
11011&
new feature iclud a 20''90 bigger
windshield Increasen o strength
d body
new ride atabilirers
ilart
y ()mai 7Oi r
J"S A D
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Bellatti, R. Marsden. Stillwater News-Press (Stillwater, Okla.), Vol. 48, No. 244, Ed. 1 Monday, November 10, 1958, newspaper, November 10, 1958; Stillwater, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2144224/m1/3/: accessed May 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.