The Maysville News (Maysville, Okla.), Vol. 52, No. 9, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 8, 1959 Page: 1 of 8
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Near
By E T B
II
I
This year 1959 is the Cen-
tennial year for the petroleum
industry To point out how im-
portant the petroleum indastry
is to this area would be mean-
ingless as everyone is well
awure of its significance to our
economy
It's an expaming industry
I(must be that to keep up with
the demand as more cars and
trucks are produced and operat-
ed more and more industries
find more and more uses for
petroleum products and by-
products '
This is no attempt to list all
of the uses that exist for oil
gas and other products of the
Industry Space limitation for
one reason would preclude such
a possibility
13ut did you know that the
manufacture of snuff which is
not to be sniffed at calls for
use of petroleum products?
There are dry snuffs and there
are wet snuffs Wet snuffs oft-
en are packaged in cardboard
boxes waterproofed with a spe-
cial petroleum wax And petro-
leum -is used to fuel heaters
which dry snuff tobaccos
'Snuff manufacturer is far
from a thing of the past in this
country Almost 40 million
poundg a year are produced
or 10 times as much as at the
turn of the century And about
half of it is sold to women!
Snuff is popu:ar among many
factory workers who are not
permitted to smoke on the job
because of safety reasns Many
of them do not sniff it they
suck it to keep their mouths
moist
' In 1956 alone the petroleum
industry invested more than S4
billion in materials plants and
equipment and paid almost
$18 billion in wagesto more
than 330000 workers in oil and
- gas production -
In the 31 states producing oil
or gas or both about 400 mil-
lion acres of land are under
lease by thousnds of compan
lea large and small Five per
scent or about 20 million acret
of this land Is produdng oil r
Ks&
Mora than-549000 producing
oil wells are located throughout
29 of the 48 states each pro
ducing an averge of 128 bar-
' rels of oil a day '
Oil and natural gas produc-
tion in the United States in 19-
57 was valued at almost $10 bil
Ion exceeding the value of all
other minerals metals and fuels
produced in the United States
Oil Industry economists pre-
dict that by 1965 more than 11
billion barrels of crude oil will
be processed every day by the
nation's refineries—double the
1950 rats -
Did you realize that during
World War II two-thirds of the
total tonnage of all supplies and
equipment shipped to the Alli-
ed fighting forces consisted of
petroleum and its products?
The United States supplied
- some 85 per cent of these war
time fuels -
One of the products of the in-
dustry natural gas was migh-
ty nice around here last week-
end when the temperature drop-
ped to zero following the heav-
iest snow in years
Plumbers were kept busy for
some time repairing damage
caused by frozen water lines
and frozen water pumps They
had no portable gas heaters to
carry with them but no doubt
they would have been a wel-
comed addition to the tool box
'"0 ---
Sportsmen Will I
Meet Tuesday To
Plan Hew Year
Although 1953 was the first
year of existence for the pre-
sent Maysville Sportsmen's cl-
ub "it can be looked upon as
most successful and hopes are
'for an even more successful
1959" John Willis president
said today
A total of 198 Korean quail
were released by the club along
with 575 Bob White quail with
another 7r) being fed through
the winter for release in the
spring
The club has a membership
of 70 and 'hopes to make it
100 for 1959 Willis said "To
help get the ball rolling Rapger
- Bob Fanning will be here at
the next meeting Tuesday Jan-
uary 13 at 7:30 pm in the
Scout Hut" Willis added
"Everybody interested in
tter hunting better fishing and
the conservation of our woods
waters land and wildlife are -
invited to the meeting whether
the club or not"-ig
OUR 52nd YEAR
A16 1-iiiii Citi±0ii:s1:'Like:Libledi
Maysville residents apparently-
want the multi-county li-
brary which has been operating
here since April 1958 William
Lowry Norman regional
adminstrative librarian in cha-
rge of the three-county opera-
tion told members of the Ro-
tary club last Thurs4ay night
Lowry spoke at A the club's
weekly meeting and showed a
film explaining 'thee operation
of the library's bookmobile unit
which makes monthly' calls- to
some 90 communities in Garvin
Cleveland and McClain coun-
ties In Maysville alone approxi-
mately 300 books are borrowed
from the unit each month Low-
ry said -
During the first seven month
of operation of the 'unit from
April through Octobr 1958 tie
bookmobile traveled approxi-
mately 10000 miles making the
90 stops each month and cir-
culated some 17000 books
Lowry said He pointed out that
most books borrowed from the
library were read also by other
family members friends and
MOTEL 111111
BE REBUILT
in Independent Home Owned Newspaper Published in the Ileart of the "Golden Trend"—Serving Garvin and Southern McClain Counties
Five Of Ten Units
Are Destroyed By
Early Friday Fire
Damage estimated by W E
Winans fire chief at $20000
was ' caused to the Maysville
Motel a mile west of the busi-
ness district in an early morn-
ing fire last Friday The chief
said the owne r Raymond
Brooksber was making plans
for rebuilding the damaged sec-
tion immediately
Five of 10 units in the mo-
tel building were destroyed by
the blaze An occupant of ' one
of the - five- got out of the
burning building without iniu7
and 'occupants of another unit
were aot in thebuildieg Ate the
time
Two women passing by the
motel discovered the blaze and
awakened Brooksher It appear-
ed the blaze started in the roof
from a neon light the fire
chief said' '
With help of the Trend Tank
Trucks company located near
the motel and the Pauli Val-
ley fire department rural truck
the blaze was brought under
control
The fire chief said the 'fire
was well under way in three
units of the motel ' when the
department arrived and fire-
men had the blaze well 'con-
fined to those units when they
ran out of water
Trend Tanks put their large
trucks into use hauling water
to the scene and the fire chief
said this was a big help in con-
fining the damage to five of
the motel's 10 units
-upen House At
Caletoritint Is
Postponed Again
Inclement weather continues
to play havoc with plans for
open house at Maysville's new
school cafetorium
Supt Doug H Frederick said
today the openhouse had been
postponed indefinitely because
of continued bad weather
Originally scheduled January
4 the opening was postponed
until January 11 because of
weather and postponed again
until conditions become more
favorable
The new building which
served as a cafeteria and a
grade school auditorium was
put in use however December
29 '
Banzetts Sell
Konawa Leader
Mr and Mrs Don W Dan-
zed former publishers of the
MaysvilleNews have sold the
Konawa Leader to Mr and
Mrg Max Gallagher of Ar-
gonia Kansas
The new owners took over
publication of the Konawa pa-
per this week '
'Me and Mrs Danzett will 2e
tUrn'tol Edmond Oeir förraet
Mr Itanzatf Ir a graduate el
tix Artumill hr41' 01001 f
dli
BOOKMOBILE'
HERE MONDAY
The bookmobile of the
Cleveland -Garvin -McClain
muilti-county Ebrary will
make its vgular second-
M'ondaysvisit to Maysville
next Monday It will be
here from-12'30 until 4
pm The public was invit-
ed to visit the unit during
its stay here and to take
any reading material they
wish
Before coming here at
neon tho unit will be at
the Terry residence from
10 until 10:15 Lin Monday
at Antioch Warren and
Phillips petroleum from
10:30 until 11:15 aim and
' at Antioch from 11:30 am
until 12 o'clock noon
-
neighbors He estimated the to-
tal circulation at more than
35000 books
Lowry displayed a number
of books scnne of which were
I Appointment of W E Winans
Iof the Winans Funeral Home
1 here as chairman of the Mays-
! vine chapter of the National
IFederation of Independent Busi-
ness was made today by John
IR Shirk district manager of
the Federation in this area
Each business 'member of
mm aliwommonil000m41 mom m
Funeral Service
Here Sunday For
W S Buffalo
Funeral rites were held in the
First Baptist :hurch here Sun-
day afternoon for Walter S
)3utfa1o 87-year-old pioneer:
resident of Mayville l and
einity He -died Friday at the
home of a daughter Mrs Hom-
er in Oklahoma City
after a short illness -
Several days before his dea-
th he suffered a stroke amt
was admitted to a hospitaLIle
apparently was recovering and
returned to his daughter's home
then suffered another attack
which wail fatal h
A native of Holly Tree Ala-
he came to Wynnewood In 19-1
04 and some five years later'
moved to the Maysville area
Where he fanned with the ex-
ception of a Cron time when
he lived at Leedy until retir-
ing in 1997Fo1lowing retire-
ment from the farm he moved
into Maysville Ile was a mem-
ber of the First Baptist Church
His wife Preceded him in
death in 1949 - '
Rev P E High conducted
the services assisted by Rev
Homer Rodgers pastor of the
church Burial was in Maysville
cemetery with Winans Funeral
home in charge
In addition to the daughter in
Oklahoma City with whom he
had lived for the past several
months he is survived by three
sons B E nd Murl of Okla-
homa City and Burl of Fresno
Calif 19 grandchildren and 22'
great grandchildren
Mrs Ockermon s
Mother Posses
Mr and Mrs W E Ocker-
man and daughter Necoe were
called to attend funeral ser-
vices for Mrs Ockerman's mo-
ther Mrs Marvin Broadbent
at Humeston which was
held in 12-below-zero weather
last Sunday afternoon
The Ockermansleft Maysville
about noon Friday and arrived
at Humeston Saturday morn-
ing about 9 after an all-night
trip in a blizzard The Broad-
bent farm is nearly seven miles
from town but the highway
patrol cleared the snow 'from
the road so traffic could pro-
ceed uninterruptedly
Mr Ockerman who is rural
carrier on Route 1 and h:s
daughter returned home about
1 am Tuesday but Mrs Oc-
kerrnan will remain with her
father for several days In her
absence Mrs Faye Gilliam will
take her place at Rav'a Well
Servicing Co where Mrs Ock:
erman works
I --tw
W It Atkinson wife and
3 daughters of Carlsbad N
M were guests Friday and Sat-
nixISY of hls brother C E At
Irinsnn and Mrs AtkInson -
1
imamlendon
A
PRICE 5 CENTS PER COPY MAYSVIME GARVIN COUNTY OKLAHOMA TIIURSDAY JAN 8 1959
Independent Business
Federation is Formed
I taken by tlub members follow-
i ing the meeting
Anyon- may tb-rrow books
for himself or lis family and
there is no charge Lowry said
Books may be kept 30 days or
until the bookmobile returns to
your community
The librarian tald thebopk-
mobile holds about 1300 books
and cost $1000tY It is air con-
ditioned for summer and heat-
ed for winter
Lowry explained that the unit
will operate until ivext July
on funds made available for
rural library service through
the Oklahoma state library fi-
nanced by the federal and state
governments At that time con-
tinued support will be up to the
three counties be said If a
sum equal'to 'tne-half mill of
assessed valuation is provided
by each of the counties the
bookmobile and books will stay
in the counties financed by
federal state and county funds
1 Guy Darritt will be in charge
of the club's proram tonight
and Charles Bunford next
Thursday night '
this organization maintains a
voting membership and is poll-
ed by balldt each month on the
bills and issues that affect in-
dependent b7usiness enterprise
in the nation
- In an effort to do everything
I
possible 0 maintain the Ameri-
can way orlife and keep the
free competitive -- system of
business the businessmen ex-
press their persontl opinion on
the balicts each month and turn
them over to Winans who Ma-
kes a tabulation of the total
number and ' ' the manner ' in
Iwhieh they voted - '
'This tabulatiorfr rith the
eignet ballots is 1---1 Vtectly
'- to the desk of
1 johq JartnanflaWa8h1ngton4
I
A -this action takes place
I befoie —Congresamars 1 Iah-san
and 'other mentbers of tcmgress
are vssuiredto vote 'on the
debatable legislative issues that
are ntoposed to become -law lt
' is the '- onlv manner in --which
it is - nossible for Jarman to
know ' the personal opinions of
the indenendenttittusinesff -eonstitnents
in an organized man
The National Federation of
Indenendent Buciness is a non-
nrofit oreonizstion that has the
lorneqt InAvidual membership
of ann business oreanization In
tlie Ited States and indepen-
dent buftinees and nrnfessional
men of every vocation partici-
pate with voting' memberships
reffardleso nf the other civic or
trade affiliations
Mrs Swank Has
Broken Ankle
Mrs O S Swank was a surg-
ery patient in -Tulsa Osteopa-
thic hospital 'where she was
taken- after suffering a very
painful broken ankle Monday
afternoon when she fell on icy
ground and twisted her left
foot while helping water the
cattle on the Swank farm east
of town
Mr Swank brought his wife
into town where Dr O L-Huey
examined the injury and aft-
vised that she be taken to the
hospital The injured ankle was
placed in a cast and Mrs Swa-
nk returned home Wednesday
but will go to the hospital la-
ter for further treatment
Mrs Betty Reed acting post
master in Maysville for more
than four years has resigned
to join her husband Bob Reed
in New Orleans where he was
transferred by The Texas corn
any recently
Jack Justice employee of
Warren Petroleum here and a
long time resident of Maysville
will succeed Mrs- Reed effective
Friday it was reported'
Mrs Reed was named to the
position September 1 1954
succeeding Miss Brownie Spa-
rks who had resigned to be-
come a clerk after havingsbeen
postmasterlor several years-
Mr and :Mrs Reed came
CROPS SOILS 11
DAY WILL BE
'JANUARY 26 1
Specialists Will
Speak At Annual
County Session
The annual Garvin county
I crops and soils day program is
scheduled at the fair building
Pau Is Valley all day Friday
January 26 County Agent Al-
ton Perry said today
Beginning at 9:30 alit the
program will continue until
after 3 p In with a free lunch
to be served at noon by the
Paula Valley chamber of com-
merce and the Garvin County
farm Bureau
A panel discussion on "Our
Pmblems in Farming Today"
will open the session Partici-
pating in the discussion will be
Darold Butler Charles Pyle
Dick Moesel -Jesse Arthur and
Dick Grant
Representatives of the Okla-
homa Crop Improvement asso-
ciation the ASC Oklahoma
State University and other
groups will appear on the pro-
gram At 10 am &Id Granstaff
secretary of the Oklahoma Crop
Improvement association will
speak on "Good Seed Pays"
At 10:45 am Roy Graves
county ASC administrator will
discuss allotments -
"Contract Farming" will be
the subject of Huston Ward
associate extension economist
Stillwater at 11 am
"Test Weights of Grains and
Cuts when ' Contaminated" will
be discussed by Kenneth Fitz-1
gerald Paula Valley at 11:30
am
Concluding the morning seS-
sion from 11:45 am until 12
15 pm Dr Marlowe Thorne
head of the agronomy-departI
ment of Oklahoma State Uni-
versity will speak on ' "What
News in Growing Peanuts SoY-
bcans and Grain Sorghums'"
'Following the ltmeheon' the
itfternoortb session -Will getun-
denwav at 1 o'clock when El'
nto Baumann extension agro-
nomist from Stillwater will
speak on "Soils- As It Applies
-to Garvin County" ' '
Ethlie Whitehead extension
horticulturist from Stillwater
espe'alc - on ' "Vegetablex
Fruits and Pecans"' from 1:30
until 2 P ?IL
"The Future Fahming"
will be discussed by Cecil May
yard -associate farm manage-
ment &medalist' from OSU
f7om 2 Ilan 2:50 pm
The meeting will end' at 8
o'clock following a summary by
Dick Longmire Paula Valley
aim
Assessor Here
Through Friday
County Assessor Cleta Cagle
and Deputy Assessor Roy 'Joe
Grimes will remain at the city
hall 'building in Maysville thr-
ough Friday to take home-
stead exemption applications
and personal property tax as-
sessments for residents of Ma-
ysville and vicinity
'Miss Cagle and Grimes came
to Maysville Monday to handle
assessments More than 250
property owners had turned in
assessments and applied for
homestead exemptions through
Wednesday
The assessor said residents
of the area who cannot file
assessments while she and Gr-
imes are here can do so at her
office in the courthouse in
Pauls Valley until March 15
Mrs Reed Will Leave
Postmaster's Position
here from Illinois seven years I
ago Mr Reed was transferred
to The Texas company's office
in New Orleans in mid-November
at which time Mrs Reed
resigned effective upon ap-
pointment of a successor
She said she and her daugh-
ter Becky planned to leave
for New Orleans as soon as a
van could be obtained to move
their househld furnishings pro-
babliy early next week
Mrs Reed was a teacher be-
fore coming to Maysville
- She said a postal inspector
was expected here Friday to
make the transfer of duties to
the new postmaster
Mrs RobectscEl I
Named I P
iamec o
on Cityls BoaFd
She Is First Woman To Serve On City
Governing Board Sale of Old
Fire Department Building Due
Mrs Cora Robertson waa
pointed a member of the board
of trustees of the Town of
Maysville Tuesday night when
the council held its regular
meeting at the city hall
Mrs Robertson is the first
woman ever to serve on Mays-
ville's governing board She was
appointed to serve the remain-
der of the tem of Theo Custer
who resigned in August She
will serve in that term until
10:1111111111S
To RISTALL
er action at T' -
night's meeting included d:-
I U MO I fiLL Oth
'ion to sell to the highest bid-
S J Collins Will der the metal building which
B was used to house fire depart-
ecome President ment equipment until construe-
m
of Club Tonight I tion of the new city hall build
1 in and acceptance of the re
signation of J Howard Daniel
as extra officer in the police'
Officers and directors of the
Maysville Kiwanis club for 1959 department
will be installed at a banquet Sealed bids will be received
and ladies night program in on ssale of the building a 24x
I
the new grade schoOl cafetor- 32-toot sheet iron structure lo-
ium tonight The prirepal sp- cated on the alley just back of
eaker will be Norvel Penuel ' the city hall Bids will be taken
past president of the Paula Val-
until 5 pm Saturday 24 by Mr: Maude L CagleJanuary
ley club and Pauls Valjey high-
school principal city clerk
' The council members will
W G Melton outgoing pres-
meet at that -time at the city
ident will be in charge of the
' 1
hall to -consider bids The sue
opening and W A Robinson cessful bidder for cash must
lieutenant governor of DiVigiOn remove the blinding from the
XX and pagt president and past t premises Councilmen said the
secretary of the Maysville club I building no longs was needed
will -install the officers": Paul by the city after the complg
McKinley will be toastmaster) tiOn of the' city hall and its
Other numbers
on the pro-pro-I sale would earninate—continued
'
gram 4vill hit Amtrita and God !rental payments lin the properzil:
440n which t is located '' 1- '
Save the Queen led by Rev
! i fi
sement for bids- for -
Leslie Shearer invocation Advert
Roy '
sale of the building appears In"
Reeves dinner: introduction of this issue of The News
guests L W Cogisvell special -
music Sara Altatatt Donna ' Appointment- of another '
Merritt and Barbara -Ann Mel- extra officer to -succeed - -
ton accompanied by Mrs Don- Daniel wall deterred by the '
council Tuesday night Ap-
ham presentation of 100 a-
wards Jack Grimmett past °Winne are being 111 ken:
lieutenant governor Penis Val: airs Robertson said she con
ley presentation of pins S I sidered it in honor to be nam- -
Collins: --W-G Melton bene- ed the first woman to serve on
diction Les Shearer the governing board
Officers to be installed will She said she was of the opin-
min that the moat important
be: S J Col lins president J
thing facing Maysville was an
T White vice-president and
Gordon Speake secretary-trea- adequate water supply and she
surer Board of directorsCe- hoped it would be possiiile to -
3 Carter C C C oe Marvin take care of -those needs
Mrs Robertson is employed
Odom Jim Pharaoh' C P Pyle at the Rite-Way ICA store
Gary Robinson and W E Sho- here '
Officers and directors of the
Maysville Kiwanis club for 1959
will be installed at s banquet
and ladies night program in
the new grade school cafetor-
ium tonight The prinepal sp-
eaker will be Noryel Penuel
past president of the Paulo Val-
ley club and Pau Is Valjey high-
school principal ' '
W G Melton outgoing pres-
ident will be in charge of the
opening and W A RobillOn
lieutenant governor of DiVigiOn
XX and pagt president and past
secretary of the Maysville club
will install the officers: Paul
McKinley will be toastmaster
'Other numbers on the prsI)-
gram Will be: America and God
Save the Queen led by Rev
Leslie Shearer invocation Roy
Reeves dinner: introduction of
guests L W Cogiwell special
music Sara Altatatt DOM&
Merritt and Barbara Ann Mel-
ton accompanied by Mrs Don-
ham presentation of 100 a-
wards Jack Grimmett past
lieutenant governor Paula Val
i ley presentation of pins S J
I Collins W G Melton bene-
diction Les Shearer
I Officers to be installed will
be S J Collins president J
:r White vice-president and
I Gordon Speake eecretary-trea
surer Board of directoraCe-
' 3 Carter C C Coe Marrin
1 Odom Jim Pharaoh C F Pyle
' Gary Robinson and W E Sho-
well '
Rey Rodgers Is I
Kiwanis Speaker
Rev Homer Rodgers pastol
of the First Baptist church was
the speaker on the program of
the Kiwanis Club at its meet-
ing last Friday
Rev Rodger's subject was
"Small things that make our
lives more happy" The talk
Vas based on the ard chapter
of Joshua He called- attention
to many small courtesies and
acts af kindness that might
seem insignificant at the mo-
ment yet resulted in warm and
lasting friendships being form-
ed between people
Mayor Roy Reeves spoke on
the need of a new fire truck for
use in rural areas and asked
for co-operation of citizens in
raising the necessary funds for
its purchase and equipment
Nineteen members were pre
sent
mmlavmooo0momolewunwoomonsuomwoamme
Maysville Girls
To Play Tonight
The Maysville girls basket-
ball team will get into action
for the first time Thursday
night in the annual Lindsay
girls basketball tournment
The local team drew a first
round bye and will meet the
winner of the Wednesday night
game between Doyle and Alex
at 7 pm Thursday
Ekmort City was favored to
capture the title In a field of
12 teams that started play
Monday The finals 141 be
Saturday 111104 "
ittexpires early in May
Her appointment was by ll
nctiLIMOUS action of the council
The board of trustees had
consisted of four members
t since Custer's resignation The
t four are Roy Reeves mayor
T II: C 'Peters vice-mayor R A
McKinney and H W Bristow
Like Mrs Robertson McKinney
aIld- Bristow were appointed to
the present board to fill vacan
des caused by resignations
' ' Terms of all expire in
May Five members to servo
after that will be elected
in the spring elections in
March
1
NUMBER 9
' Patton Funeral -
Services Held
Here Monday
Funeral services were con-
ducted at the Methodist church
here Momtay afternoon for Ray
Patton 30 well-lcnown Mays
vile resident who died in Ye-
terans Hospital at Oklahoma
City Friday following a long
illness -
Born here Patton bad lived
most of his life in Maysville'
but hal been away on numer-
ous occasions while employed
as a welder on big-inch pipeline
construction Jobs over the
country He attended school in
Maysville - -
Rev Cecil Gray pastor of the
Missionary Baptist church and
a close friend of Patton con-
ducted' the services assisted y
Rev Leslie G Shearer Metho-
dist church pastor Burial was
in Maysville cemetery under
direction of the Winans Fun-
eral home
Survivors include his mother
Mrs Estell Patton of Maysville
three sisters Mrs Gene Under-
WOG( and Miss Viola Pstton of
Mavsville and Mrs Fdth Soto
of San Franciseo- Csllf and
three brothers Lloyd ef Strat-'
ford J I) of Pown Colo and
Bill of Fresno Calif
Mr en4 11701:11
of Prrtil:rrtn 1Vr 1
on thfor 119r(11 t- ea-
cape 0 -t-f"rq r a Nrr4hon
winter- 0' -'r IMAytt-
ville tq 1oohr T)Arsit
Willis sn(t family a couple Of
da3Pg Irat
OW
:
r -
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4 ' -
-
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- ! 4 7 : - ' '
'
' -
I - :
-- - 4 f ' t -
40" '
-
int
e
N e I
By
This year
tennial year
industry To
portant the r
is to this are
- ingless as e
alAure of its
economy
It's an ex
Itmust be th
the demand
trucks are pr(
ed more an
find more al
petroleum p
products
This is no
of the uses
gas and othc
industry Sps
one reason 'w
a possibility'
-
But did yi
manufacture
not to be ST1
use of pet
There are dr:
are wet snuff
' en are pack
boxes waterp'
cial petroleur
leum is use
which dry an
'Snuff mai
from a thing
country Al
pounds a yi
or 10 times
turn of the c
half of it is
Snuff Is poi
- factory worl
permitted to
because of si
of them do
suck it to I
moist
' In 1956 al
industry Inv(
billion in ma
equipment
$18 billion
than 330000
gas producti
In the 31 s
or gas or bo
lion acres c
lease by tl101
lea large ar
cent or abot
of this land
gas
- Mora than
oil wells are
29 of the 48
ducing an a
- rels of oil 3
Oil and n'
tion in the U
57 was value
Ion exceedin
- other minera
produced in
4 4 Oil Indust
diet that by
billion barrel
be processed
nation's refi
1950 rate
Did you s
World War
- total tonnage
equipment si
- ed fighting
petroleum
' The United
- some 85 per
time fuels
One of the
- dustry natu
- ty nice arou
end when ths
ped to zero J
lest snow in
Plumbers
some time
caused by
and frozen 1
hacl no port
carry with t
they would
corned additi
SPOrtS11
Meet T
Plan 114
Although
year of exis
t sent Maysvi
ub "it can
t - most success
'for an eve
1959" John
I said today
A total ol
were release'
I with 575 Bo
another 75
the winter
spring
1 The club
of 70 and
I 100 for 1951
help get the
Bob Fannin
the next me(
uary 13 a
Scout Hut"
"Everybod
tter hunting
: the conserve
waters lens
invited to 0'
' thy oin th
t
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OUR 52nd YEAR PRICE 5 CENTS PER COPY 11AI'SVIIIE GARVIN COUNTY OKLAHOMA THURSDAY JAN 8 1959 NUMBER 9 -
- - -
1 IN
CEIOPS SOILS M ptf-
-1-! Mrs '4140 eCSyC:E1
1410 qi‘t I PI 5 9 l'-f-cirtn
(11
quo Vo)S7 NO
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On City
v
ue
1
any in May 4
intment was by u
'' -U-
- I
3
3 -
3
2
lei
-
31
ere con-
t church
for Ray
n Mays-
' In Ye-
)klahoma along
Mavaville and Mrs Fdth Soto
of San Fralleige0: CalTf and k
three brothers Lloyd of S'ratr'
ford J P of PoPMn Colo and
Bill of Fresno Calif
Mr an4 114s flair" vr:11:1
of Prritroo4 00 '
on the4' '1'0- to Itlor4d1 t- ea-
cape r -t-rs t a tor"ten t
winter o' "1" t Msylir
villa to hothmr novot i
Wilts and family a couple of
kinsnn and Mrs AtkInson MI and Mrs Reed CAM" the new postmaster - & Saturday Ja5tht I Fal3ps
4
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The Maysville News (Maysville, Okla.), Vol. 52, No. 9, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 8, 1959, newspaper, January 8, 1959; Maysville, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2145858/m1/1/: accessed July 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.